impartiality

[ im-pahr-shee-al-i-tee ]

noun

1. the quality of not being biased or prejudiced; fairness:

   We selected the debate moderators based on their reputations for integrity and impartiality.

Word History and Origins

Origin of impartiality¹

impartial ( def ) + -ity ( def )

Example Sentences

Lawyers, former judges, opposition politicians and many citizens also criticised him saying “the presence of a politician at a private event erodes the perception of impartiality of the judiciary”.

From BBC

Lineker did not shy away from speaking out about his own views, particularly on social media, while simultaneously working for a broadcaster committed to impartiality.

From BBC

The UN said it could not comment directly on our findings but remarked that "the same rigorous standards" are applied to whoever hosts the conference, and that those standards reflect "the importance of impartiality on the part of all presiding officers".

From BBC

Ofcom has fined GB News £100,000 for breaking impartiality rules with a programme featuring the former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.

From BBC

A spokesperson for the Age UK Gateshead said its trustees maintain "the highest standards of impartiality in their work".

From BBC

Related Words

• equality
• fairness
• neutrality
• probity