| Reporting should be dispassionate and news judgements based on the need to give viewers an even-handed account of events. |
| He describes his own intellectual odyssey and provides the most knowledgeable, dispassionate dissection of the evidence ever written. |
| For a system that boasts a dispassionate reliance on artistic brilliance as its arbiter, this anomaly is a crisis. |
| The show was anchored, with the zeal of a crusader rather than dispassionate neutrality, by Ravi Shastri. |
| This dispassionate view of man and nature brings an icy edge to her work, intensified by her color choice of glacial whites and gelid blues. |
| These may be true, but these are arguments that appeal to the dispassionate mind of a judge, not the emotional public fervor. |
