And so these are two different visions of how you want to select a fair and impartial jury in a case. |
|
Panic, incompetence, in-fighting and back-stabbing were all documented by the impartial hand of the civil service. |
|
Phone us today and get our expert, impartial advice on which scooter would best suit your needs. |
|
It is vital that our audiences can rely on coverage of events which is scrupulously impartial, fair, accurate, balanced, and independent. |
|
If he cannot be relied on as an impartial expert witness on the basis of his professional stature then no one can. |
|
It was a glorious morning, the impartial sun shining over everything with a kind of benison. |
|
Above all, he must be seen by all political groupings to be unaligned and impartial. |
|
What this really means, is that Bahamian courts are not really impartial, unbiased and fair. |
|
An adjudicator must be, and must be seen to be, disinterested, unbiased and impartial. |
|
And the trouble is that there does not seem to be any impartial source that can explain these mysteries to me, without having a personal agenda! |
|
Let's all hope that the politician does more than beats his breast and really gives us an impartial look at corporate America. |
|
The BBC takes its commitment to impartial reporting with the utmost seriousness. |
|
This contrasts with the common image of scientists being objective and impartial analysts who allow the empirical facts to speak for themselves. |
|
But I do conceive of a new game in the meantime, as I watch the impartial observers who survey us nonstop for our own safety. |
|
The career diplomat, elected on a rota basis, promised she would be impartial. |
|
They have both played for Newcastle and I support the team, so being impartial was always going to be a challenge. |
|
He provides the reader with a riveting, impartial, and chronological account of events on the ground. |
|
The circumstantially imposed corrections refer to the discursive move toward offering impartial, even detached, moral judgment. |
|
The modern state is one based on citizenry, on a constitution impartial to all, on a system without patronage. |
|
But the wisdom from above is first pure, then peaceable, gentle, open to reason, full of mercy and good fruits, impartial and sincere. |
|
|
The agency is also considering bringing out a fact sheet to ensure impartial information is available. |
|
Once he arrived at Acre, he showed himself to be fair-minded, generous and impartial in his dealings with the barons. |
|
This provides free, independent, impartial and confidential advice to people with debts. |
|
I undertake to exercise the functions and powers of the office in a fair and an impartial way. |
|
The perspective of the scientist was supposed to be cool, detached, and impartial. |
|
However the process of making a planning decision must not only be fair and impartial but must be seen to be so. |
|
He performs duties on behalf of the United Kingdom as a whole, and must therefore be seen to be fair and impartial. |
|
The notion of observation as the impartial and objective source of evidence for science is bankrupt. |
|
Expert guidelines are expected to be objective, impartial, and independently derived. |
|
I would need to be convinced that the centre would provide impartial advice. |
|
Viewpoints about the history of this country must be from a fair and impartial angle. |
|
We should make objective and impartial assessment of the hard realities of life. |
|
If you understand those principles, if you apply them, you will be impartial and a fair trial will take place. |
|
They want to be able to say that they did not commandeer us, but they know that they can trust us not to be really impartial. |
|
In the West, a clear distinction is made between news reporting, which is expected to be impartial and unbiased, and commentaries and editorials. |
|
No credible person could dispute that having impartial judges is a compelling state interest. |
|
Not a word of condemnation, criticism or even impartial reminder of her responsibility. |
|
I think I must leave others to decide for themselves on the point, as my judgement may not be considered to be impartial. |
|
Politically impartial juries would no doubt reach different conclusions depending on their contemporaneity. |
|
The media can contribute significantly by taking a responsible and impartial stance on conflicts and violence. |
|
|
The council today insisted the licensing committee included cross-party representation and would be impartial. |
|
They are not impartial and they fall disgracefully short of what is required following the worst debacle in agricultural history in this country. |
|
The advantage is that he will be able to take a more distant and dispassionate view of things and will be seen to be impartial. |
|
It is not surprising that the decision was not as dispassionate and impartial as we might feel after 60 years. |
|
This night they were distant and cold, displaced from the rest of the world, impartial observers of what happened here. |
|
This process allows for a full impartial investigation and due process for the accused. |
|
When they talk about one law for all, are they talking about a law that is impartial and treats all people equally? |
|
People often wonder how difficult this is but our training equips us with the skills to look at the situation in an impartial way. |
|
How impartial and objective do you think twelve ordinary citizens can ever be? |
|
Chief among these was our attachment to the ideal of impartial and dispassionate administration of justice. |
|
The state, on its part, has been impartial in its abdication of responsibility with regard to women of all communities. |
|
There is no one of sufficient stature, no impartial media, and no intellectuals with adequate qualifications and credibility to arbitrate. |
|
Such fairness demands a fair judicial process administered by an impartial judiciary. |
|
A basic predicate of jury service is the juror's ability to render a fair and impartial verdict. |
|
No longer in khaki uniform, he is now working from home, in an effort to appear impartial. |
|
Well, we at the Olympics have decided to forget all that, wipe the slate clean and put them to an impartial test. |
|
Now, journalists, of course, are supposed to be impartial recorders and reporters of fact. |
|
They falsely pretend to be impartial and independent, or patronisingly portray themselves to be the same as ordinary people. |
|
No one will take seriously a body that is not seen to be independent and impartial. |
|
In consequence, the judge is able to act, and to be seen to act, as an impartial and independent adjudicator. |
|
|
The requirement that the tribunal should be independent and impartial is one that has long been recognised by English common law. |
|
International law requires that every criminal court be competent, independent and impartial. |
|
The European Convention on Human Rights demands a fair trial before an independent and impartial tribunal. |
|
They have a moral responsibility to be impartial and to show that they are impartial. |
|
The legality of what they do must be subject to review by independent and impartial tribunals. |
|
He is attempting to pack the courts with zealots and activists who are not impartial and who will legislate from the bench. |
|
The cure for crime is locking up malefactors and doing so with equal and impartial enthusiasm regardless of skin colour. |
|
How these professionals can remain dispassionate and impartial in their job I will never know. |
|
This decision is about pretending Charles is impartial while he continues to lobby in favour of his own political agenda. |
|
What marks it out from all other broadcasting organisations is that people trust implicitly that its journalism is impartial, authoritative and true. |
|
But what really incensed the Americans was the moment when a supposedly impartial linesman openly massaged Tiriac's cramping leg and, unavailingly, urged him on to victory. |
|
The second great purpose of the monarchy is to be available as an impartial umpire above party when the nation is split by a constitutional crisis. |
|
This account, given by recreants, and preserved in the words of an impartial enemy of the faith, reflects at every point the indications of the New Testament concerning the primitive Church. |
|
It also entails the replacement, at least partially, of cold, ruthless, impartial legal discourse with a firm but paternally supportive discourse. |
|
I think it is dishonest to advertise their service as impartial. |
|
This account, given by recreants, and preserved in the words of an impartial enemy of the faith, reflects at every point the indications of the New Testament concerning the primitive Church |
|
He said that I was being watched and my impartial journalism was appreciated. |
|
At least it means we can enjoy impartial unbiased commentary from now on. |
|
The reasons for introducing these measures remain valid and the parking restrictions are now being enforced by the city council on an impartial basis. |
|
In itself that is no objection provided the witness is fair and impartial. |
|
|
Pat White was an impartial referee in a game played in a sporting spirit. |
|
Again, the service is independent, impartial and confidential. |
|
That means it will fall under the beady eye of the chief inspector, whose remit is to provide an impartial and independent view of conditions in all of Scotland's prisons. |
|
So I guess what I'm trying to say is I do have a voice, but I'm using it to talk topically about war games rather than pretend I have any impartial thought on the matter. |
|
Can one hold such strong views and yet remain impartial and objective? |
|
He said the matter deserves an impartial, independent investigation. |
|
And how can a local referee, without neutral assistants, probably impartial because of club affiliation, act correctly, and be expected to have eyes in the back of his head? |
|
Now more than ever, there is a need for impartial professional advice. |
|
The usual weak arguments from adulating monarchists from their position of on their knees with eyes to the floor, is, she has to be impartial. |
|
Take oaths from all kings and magistrates at their installment, to do impartial justice by law. Milton. |
|
Akin to the Speaker, they do not take part in partisan politics, and remain completely impartial in the House. |
|
As the Speaker is expected to be an impartial presiding officer, Baroness Hayman resigned from the Labour Party. |
|
Reith argued that trust gained by 'authentic impartial news' could then be used. |
|
The Supreme Court is regarded as an independent and impartial body, and has on several occasions ruled against the Ukrainian government. |
|
The accused has the right to a fair and speedy trial by a local and impartial jury. |
|
Certainly, it requires the skills of counsel on both sides to be fairly equally pitted and subjected to an impartial judge. |
|
Judges in an adversarial system are impartial in ensuring the fair play of due process, or fundamental justice. |
|
The intention behind having Advocates General attached is to provide independent and impartial opinions concerning the Court's cases. |
|
Law was what the sovereign commanded, and this meant absolutism, but it was an absolutism of law as impartial and impersonal. |
|
If you are a malicious reader, you return upon me, that I affect to be thought more impartial than I am. |
|
|
I'll try to give an impartial account without putting my thumb on the scale. |
|
The debate in the House of Lords would convert the impartial listener from any velleity towards single-chamber government. |
|
Carles told me that MormonThink strives to be objective and impartial. |
|
The raw data from 39 of the studies underwent statistical reanalysis by a subgroup of experienced, impartial statisticians. |
|
Both sides agreed to accept a decision by an impartial arbitrator. |
|
While NAID sets the criteria for certification, an impartial, independent security professional conducts the actual audit. |
|
Contact the Pensions Advisory Service for free and impartial guidance to talk through your options and learn about how to spot a scammer. |
|
His magic impartial comments have been missed since his retiral. |
|
On election, the Lord Speaker resigns the party whip or crossbench group and certain outside interests to concentrate on being an impartial presiding officer. |
|
A jury is intended to be an impartial panel capable of reaching a verdict. |
|
This may be in part because morality is supposed to be impartial and fair. |
|
The boundary changes were not made by an impartial boundary commission but by the Unionist government, for which it was accused of gerrymandering. |
|
While presiding, the chairman should remain impartial and not interrupt a speaker if the speaker has the floor and is following the rules of the group. |
|
By convention the Speaker severs all ties with his or her political party, as it is considered essential that the Speaker be seen as an impartial presiding officer. |
|
The university's ombudsperson is expected to be a confidential, impartial source who serves as a consultant, facilitator and informal mediator for students. |
|