Sentence examples for rules of impartiality from inspiring English sources

In his review of Go to Gaza, Drink the Sea, Michael Billington rightly notes that "theatre is not bound by rules of impartiality and balance".

But theatre is not bound by rules of impartiality and balance: you don't, after all, get a fair picture of the French in Henry V. I stress the point only because this week has seen strenuous attacks on works like Caryl Churchill's Seven Jewish Children and accusations of antisemitism levelled at its supporters.

The broadcast was also criticised by the BBC Trust, which said it was a "serious breach" of rules on impartiality and harm and offence.

The British regulator, Ofcom, has found RT in breach of its rules on impartiality.

But they are understood to believe they would not be in breach of election rules on impartiality if the excluded the Prime Minister as he turned down a reasonable invitation to attend.

In September 2014, just before the Scottish independence referendum, the Queen made a carefully loaded public statement which bent the rules of royal impartiality to the advantage of the no campaign.

Bound by civil service rules on impartiality, government communicators work hard to communicate the government of the day's programme and help it fulfil its political priorities.

The letter was part of an effort to remind broadcasters and regulator Ofcom about how rules on impartiality should apply to TV coverage.

Both shows were deemed to have breached rules on impartiality.

Webb, one of the BBC Radio 4 Today team, spoke out after Oscar-winning film producer Lord Puttnam criticised the BBC's coverage of the European debate as constipated and effectively hamstrung by its own strict rules on impartiality.

An educational charity set up by former Conservative chancellor Lord Lawson has breached rules on impartiality in its climate change coverage.