[ UK /ɪmpˈɑːʃə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˌɪmˈpɑɹʃəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. showing lack of favoritism
    the cold neutrality of an impartial judge
  2. free from undue bias or preconceived opinions
    an unprejudiced appraisal of the pros and cons
    the impartial eye of a scientist
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How To Use impartial In A Sentence

  • Moreover, she is being asked to do this while remaining scrupulously impartial and keeping the viewer entertained with talk of trade deals, tariffs and employment figures. Times, Sunday Times
  • There is a great deal of feeling and perhaps some bitterness, but do you not all agree with me that it is quite possible, since there is a fashion of armament in Europe, and since there has been no withdrawal on the part of the Admiralty from the stand taken by the First Lord some months ago, to have the entire Canadian people approach this situation in a calm and in an impartial manner? Canada and the Empire
  • The BBC must ensure that due impartiality is preserved in its news programmes.
  • Still less can they accept impartial public broadcasting combined with a biased press and biased satellite television.
  • The broadcasting media are statutorily required to be impartial.
  • An adjudicator must be, and must be seen to be, disinterested, unbiased and impartial.
  • In itself that is no objection provided the witness is fair and impartial.
  • We offer impartial advice on tax and insurance.
  • Williams 'position, here, is compatible with the claim that the impartialist considerations actually obtain in this case. Moral Reasoning
  • Judges are supposed to be impartial and immune to influence or prejudice from outside the courtroom. The Sun
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