Sentence examples for would be impartial from inspiring English sources

What kind of louse would be impartial about a competitor?

But questions have already been raised over whether a commission would be impartial.

The refs had assured Coach Toal beforehand that they would be impartial, but now a local reporter flashed a mischievous grin.

But the more important question is this: how could any jury be found that would be impartial after the saturation coverage that the case has received?

The Treasury said the free financial advice, designed to enable people to fully understand the implications of their decisions, would be funded by a levy on the financial sector and would be impartial, not from the pension provider.

The inquiry chairman, Sir Michael Morland, stressed in his opening speech at Craigavon civic centre, Co Armagh, that the inquiry would be impartial, even though it has been set up and funded by the government.

Russia's U.N. ambassador, Vitaly Churkin, said after the vote that Moscow was concerned that the tribunal wouldn't be impartial and that it would be influenced by "propaganda". .

First, it has been said she would not be impartial.

The Arab-American Political Action Committendorsedtly endorsed Mr. Bush, with some members concerned that Mr. Lieberman would not be impartial on the Mideast.

Responding to complaints by the Buchanan campaign that Mr. Verney would not be impartial in settling disputes over delegates, the party chairman, Gerald R. Moan, replaced Mr. Verney with Frank Reed, the Ohio state party chairman.

In the second case, the court ruled that William Watson, a City Court judge in Lockport, in western New York, should be censured for promising in his 1999 campaign to work closely with law enforcement, creating the "appearance that he would not be impartial as a judge".