Sentence examples for own impartiality from inspiring English sources

Ordinarily, each justice may be entitled to decide his own impartiality.

But the commission raised doubts about its own impartiality by disqualifying 55 mostly Sunni candidates for alleged Baathist sympathies on the eve of the elections.

Conservatives, meanwhile, assert that Justice Kagan's own impartiality could be compromised by her role as President Obama's first solicitor general during the start of the legal fight over the health care legislation.

They must also avoid expressing opinions which, were it to become known that they hold judicial office, could damage public confidence in their own impartiality or in the judiciary in general.

The supreme court's conduct guide reminds justices "to bear in mind that political activity by a close member of a justice's family might raise concern in a particular case about the judge's own impartiality".

The government sought to show its own impartiality this week by announcing that a Hindu is to be appointed as military commander for the islands.By mid-week much of the violence had abated, although military officials were unsure of the final death toll.

I wonder if he ever feels constrained by the BBC's own interpretation of impartiality, which in my view is often not so much impartial as just making sure that, whenever anyone says anything sensible, there's some idiot in the opposite corner to contradict them.

The justices decide on their own when their "impartiality might reasonably be questioned".

As he said in a memorandum to party members, Ms. Donovan's "recent activities violate my own principles of impartiality".

Yet, not for the first time in these troubled years since 9/11, one wonders how the US can have pretensions to being the world's policeman, when it doesn't even police its own citizens with impartiality.

Indeed, if Williams' own views about impartiality are plausible, mustn't he himself use some such notion?