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impartial

[im-pahr-shuhl] / ɪmˈpɑr ʃəl /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

While acknowledging mistakes have been made, he told me "the BBC News DNA and culture is to be impartial, to provide the best news we can and the most trustworthy news we can".

From BBC

While Green did not address Israel's participation directly, he said he hoped the measures would "give people reassurance that the contest remains an impartial and neutral space".

From BBC

It stands or falls by being viewed as impartial - a source to trust in a world where trust in institutions is falling.

From BBC

"This is denied in terms of my own involvement, but if there is evidence of abuse by officials, let us have it examined properly in an impartial, depoliticised process," she said.

From BBC

The BBC's charter says its mission is "to act in the public interest" by providing "impartial, high-quality and distinctive" content, which will "inform, educate and entertain" everyone who pays the licence fee.

From BBC