How to Use impartial in a Sentence

impartial

adjective

• That bodes well for some tasty matchups down the road for you impartial race fans.
  — Rasputin Todd, The Enquirer, 16 Mar. 2023
• But by state law, the board is not an impartial player.
  — Steven Walker, The Orlando Sentinel, 25 Apr. 2026
• But, when all was said and done, they were tried by an impartial court and found not guilty.
  — Declan Leary, National Review, 19 July 2019
• Your review of the new series did not seem very impartial or fair.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 8 Nov. 2021
• Both sides say that their targets can’t be fair and impartial in their duties.
  — WSJ, 29 June 2023
• Our reviews are impartial and our opinions are our own.
  — Paul Ridden june 22, New Atlas, 22 June 2026
• Everybody should be able to have a fair and impartial trial on their set of facts.
  — Washington Post, 21 Apr. 2021
• These are partisan people who are out to take a life, not impartial.
  — Bruce Selcraig, San Antonio Express-News, 19 Jan. 2018
• Finding an impartial opinion on blockchain projects isn't easy.
  — Jeff John Roberts, Fortune, 21 Oct. 2020
• But off the court, woe be unto those of us trying to be hard-eyed, impartial reporters.
  — Scott Ostler, San Francisco Chronicle, 30 June 2022
• In any case, their claims underscore the need for an impartial inquiry.
  — David B. Rivkin Jr. and Lee A. Casey, WSJ, 19 Oct. 2020
• That justice improves; that the courts are impartial.
  — Dana Taylor, USA Today, 14 May 2026
• This is not impartial oversight.
  — Matthew J. Frauenfeld, Mercury News, 12 Sep. 2025
• That raised questions about the task of sitting an impartial jury.
  — Steven Yablonski, CBS News, 22 June 2026
• All the negro asks is justice—a fair and impartial trial in the courts of the country.
  — Liz Tracey, JSTOR Daily, 21 Feb. 2025
• But the pursuit of a warm glow should be separate from doing the most impartial good.
  — Gideon Lewis-Kraus, The New Yorker, 8 Aug. 2022
• And yet this case is not simply one of the law in all its impartial majesty holding someone to account.
  — Fareed Zakaria, CNN, 2 Apr. 2023
• They are programmed, not impartial.
  — C200, Forbes.com, 7 Jan. 2026
• People trusted him … as very impartial, middle of the road.
  — Mary Divine, Twin Cities, 23 Sep. 2025
• They’re not supposed to have favorites; they’re supposed to be impartial.
  — Scott Feinberg, The Hollywood Reporter, 7 Dec. 2022
• The result, Bark wrote, was that his client had not received a fair and impartial trial.
  — Annie Martin, Orlando Sentinel, 11 Oct. 2022
• Once the action starts, Roueche tries to remain impartial amid the constant churn of songs.
  — Ben Bolch, Los Angeles Times, 29 July 2021
• And the judge wants to make sure that these prospective jurors can be fair and impartial despite the wealth that's involved.
  — Taylor Wilson, USA TODAY, 30 Nov. 2021
• Baldwin responded that may be going too far and that teachers need to be impartial and stick to the facts.
  — Arika Herron, The Indianapolis Star, 14 Jan. 2022
• But a judge could be asked to step aside because of prior rulings that cast doubt on their ability to be impartial.
  — Devlin Barrett, Washington Post, 5 Nov. 2023
• In a recent poll, about half of Iranians surveyed claimed to be impartial on who wins.
  — Kim Hjelmgaard, USA TODAY, 2 Nov. 2020
• Cahill approved the dismissal, saying the man had made his opinions clear and did not appear impartial.
  — NBC News, 9 Mar. 2021
• Trump had once said Curiel could not be impartial in the case due to his Mexican heritage.
  — Doug Criss, CNN, 10 Apr. 2018
• The idea that journalists aren’t impartial—or even that they are linked to combatants—can put them in danger.
  — WIRED, 25 Oct. 2023
• The judge had said the court was not looking for jurors who knew nothing about the shooting but wanted those who could be impartial.
  — CBS News, 5 Jan. 2026