Sentence examples for requirements of impartiality from inspiring English sources

The domain of the moral, unlike the domain of value generally, is governed by the requirements of impartiality.

As Brian Barry has written, the effect of consequentialist impartiality "is, in effect, to extend to the whole of conduct the requirements of impartiality that on the common-sense view are restricted to judges and bureaucrats acting in their official capacities".

They need to be vigilant to make sure inappropriate assessment and comments do not contribute to the final decisions and, more importantly, to ensure that reviewers who breach the requirements of impartiality and objectivity are not requested to provide reviews again.

The regulator is obliged to enforce the 50-year-old British requirement of impartiality in news, which was designed when the airwaves carried only a small number of national broadcasters.

The regulation imposing balanced coverage for the electronic media only – which has been a part of Hungarian law for the past 15 years – is far more lenient than the British requirement of impartiality.

No fine can be imposed for the breach of the rule on balanced coverage – which is far more lenient than the British requirement of impartiality and applicable to media services only –; the competence of the authority is limited to issuing a condemnation.

The denial of the value of supererogatory action also appeals to its incompatibility with the fundamental requirement of impartiality.

The Kantian requirement of impartiality, according to Hare, can be justified by considerations about the meaning of the concepts, rather than a moral assumption.

Then the social welfare function is indeed symmetrical (by requirement of impartiality) and its aversion to inequality reflects its underlying ethical principles.

(Scanlon, 1982, p. 110) The requirement of impartiality is captured here by the basic fact that the question is whether everyone who is to live under the selected rules can reasonably accept them.

"However, we have concluded that the current arrangements do not breach BBC editorial guidelines and specifically requirements of due impartiality in content".