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Meanings of impartial in English
Showing lack of favoritism.
Related terms
Free from undue bias or preconceived opinions.
Related terms
Usage of impartial in English
1
Our independent, impartial position is fundamental to our authority and our future.
2
A impartial investigation was urgently needed into human rights violations, he said.
3
Paris, which organises the referendum on 4 October, said it was impartial.
4
And when they did, they said I could no longer be impartial.
5
Almost all had heard of Guzman, but said they could be impartial.
6
Given these deficiencies, it's appropriate that our courts make an impartial determination.
7
The law of the survival of the fittest is impartial and inexorable.
8
It wants leave the final go-ahead to the more impartial European Commission.
9
Under the current constitution, the head of state must be politically impartial.
10
No author could be impartial; and it is not to be regretted.
11
The governor's loose talk is undesirable because the BoE must appear impartial.
12
But she tried to remain quietly impartial as Ben told his story.
13
Let's be completely impartial and insist on gender quotas in all professions.
14
The Guardian top 100 is at least a broad and impartial church.
15
The document was an appeal directly to the senators to be impartial.
16
Any investigation should be prompt and impartial, and the findings made public.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Impartial through the time
Impartial across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants