"unbiased about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that someone or something does not have a tendency to favor one side over another and does not hold any prejudice or preconceived notions. Example: As a journalist, it is important to remain unbiased about political issues and present all sides of the story.
It's difficult to write anything unbiased about Audrey because, well, I adore her.
"I'm trying to be unbiased about it but I think the fixture tends to be a bigger attraction and means more to Ayr than to Kilmarnock," suggests Ronnie Hamilton, the youngest player to turn out for Kilmarnock in a Scottish league match and later the club chairman.
I know I'm not unbiased about this, but I also know I'm right!
I am not unbiased about the Lumos Kickstart Helmet.
She applied for a job at Facebook after hearing Sandberg's Barnard commencement speech, and, as a member of the company's Global Sales Division, concedes she is not unbiased about LeanIn.org.
We have attempted to be transparent and unbiased about each step performed to come to our summary of findings.
Such a practice would not bring about unbiased copying (acquisition in proportion to observed frequency), but rather frequency independent copying, since all treatments would be equally likely to be adopted, irrespective of their frequency or efficacy.
Instead, we'd get unbiased information about the medical conditions we care about, and encouragement to seek out the medicines and vaccines that can help us maintain and improve our health.
"StreetEasy is an excellent strategic fit with Zillow, as we share a common goal: To help consumers become smarter about real estate by communicating comprehensive, unbiased information about apartments and homes," said Zillow CEO Spencer Rascoff in the statement.
If it is hard for people to form unbiased judgments about their own economic situations, their attitudes about race are even messier.
Rather than follow his own advice and provide unbiased information about smart products, he imports his idiosyncratic ideas about choice, and labels these products "bad," and suggests they make us dumb.
