impartial
/ɪm ˈpɑr ʃəl/
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Definition(s):
- (adj) showing lack of favoritism
- (adj) free from undue bias or preconceived opinions
Usage(s):
- When the media stepped up the tempo, the Government was forced to set up an impartial inquiry into the firing incident.
Quotes
- "The prosecution did not present enough evidence for an impartial jury to conclude beyond a reasonable doubt that Ms. Knox was guilty," Cantwell said. "Italian jurors were not sequestered and were allowed to view highly negative news coverage...on Dec 4, 2009 By: Maria Cantwell Source: Seattle Times
- "This election should be an inclusive process where all the parties and all the people can participate," the secretary-general said. "This election must be held in a credible and impartial and objective way."on Jun 18, 2010 By: Ban Ki-moon Source: The Canadian Press
- "The burden is on the nominee to show that her record demonstrates that she can be a fair and impartial justice rather than one who would have an outcome-based approach," said Senator Jon Kyl, an Arizona Republican.on Jun 28, 2010 By: Jon Kyl Source: BusinessWeek
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