From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishimpartialim‧par‧tial /ɪmˈpɑːʃəl $ -ɑːr-/ ●○○ adjective FAIRnot involved in a particular situation, and therefore able to give a fair opinion or piece of advice SYN fair OPP biased We offer impartial advice on tax and insurance. an impartial inquiry into the deaths an impartial observer —impartially adverb —impartiality /ɪmˌpɑːʃiˈæləti $ -ɑːr-/ noun [uncountable]
Examples from the Corpus
impartial• He is there to help resolve complaints and disputes, and to act within the existing law as an impartial adjudicator.• They know all about the different types of mortgages and can offer impartial advice.• The bureau provides impartial advice.• In consequence, Secretaries of State tended to look elsewhere within the Ministry and elsewhere for impartial advice.• It was expected to lead to the appointment of an impartial body to determine responsibility for the conflict.• Historians try to be impartial, but they cannot free themselves entirely from their own opinions.• But it was equally obvious, to the impartial eye at the lens, that there was nothing else to do.• Other courts have found due process violations because the school board was not sitting as an impartial hearing body.• an impartial judge• Our representative attended the peace negotiations as an impartial observer.• A good system must be accessible, impartial, speedy, open, and effective.impartial advice• All our High Street shops have resident experts to give you friendly and impartial advice.• In consequence, Secretaries of State tended to look elsewhere within the Ministry and elsewhere for impartial advice.• They know all about the different types of mortgages and can offer impartial advice.• What I needed was totally impartial advice.• Only by researching stocks thoroughly or by taking skilled impartial advice can a client ensure against being misled.• Drawing on the organisation's wide range of membrane technology expertise, it offers impartial advice on improving process efficiency. 