That's why the concept of journalistic impartiality is a sham, and why I advocate gonzo media so strongly. |
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He is lawyer of the very highest distinction and a man of undoubted independence and impartiality. |
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The incarnation is about how God moved from impartiality to partiality, from distant thunderer to compassionate companion. |
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I may even be grateful for a good review of my book which I know was not a masterpiece of impartiality. |
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This can give rise to substantial queries over the independence and impartiality of the judiciary. |
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Refs aren't such weak characters that they would allow their impartiality to be compromised on this basis. |
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During the course, the teenagers learned about impartiality, equal opportunities and how to develop their listening skills. |
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He tries hard to stress his impartiality and that by expressing his opinions as a journalist he is only doing his job. |
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Readers respect us for our impartiality and balance, but does that mean we should never carry more strident views? |
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His political sense made him an asset to any Cabinet, whilst his deep sense of duty to the law ensured that he would defend its impartiality. |
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In fact, I think the word I'm looking for is disinterest, in the sense of impartiality. |
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Its success depends on the role of trial by jury and the impartiality of judges. |
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It was expected that the task of governing the state would bring impartiality and moderation in their conduct. |
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This placement reflects the impartiality of the jurors who must decide guilt or innocence. |
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The appearance of impartiality must be maintained in all investigative forums. |
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All those who value impartiality and open-mindedness of science and its institutions will undoubtedly be utterly embarrassed by these practices. |
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As some of you will know, I am both a Geordie and a passionate Newcastle fan, so don't expect too much impartiality here! |
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He was said to have combined ability, firmness, and impartiality with dignity and good temper. |
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In fact, impartiality is far less important in analysing data than parsimony and rigorous self discipline. |
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She maintains a consistent impartiality as she analyzes the bizarre system of punishment. |
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Much like respect, the qualities of impartiality and objectiveness must be earned rather than demanded. |
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It is typically a well-known member of the community who participates in the audit to ensure the impartiality of the other four auditors. |
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He said a sufficiently large and representative group of inspectors would ensure impartiality. |
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Complete impartiality and neutrality are the necessary conditions for winning the trust of the conflicting sides. |
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When even academic research is often funded by business, it is not always possible to trust its impartiality. |
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Illusions and allusions to concepts of truth and impartiality, far from indivisible concepts, have always figured prominently in British political propaganda. |
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Conducive to making ideal moral judgments, there is conceptual clarity, rationality, impartiality, coolness, and reference to a valid moral principle. |
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Is it attained by simply substituting loving impartiality for disinterestedness and dispassionateness, and otherwise leaving the other characteristics intact? |
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With no involvment in depollution, its impartiality is a guarantee of reliability and a source of savings for companies. |
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It is at this point that the requirement of substantial grounds for a disqualifying apprehension of bias and the strong presumption of judicial impartiality are applicable. |
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The Security Council is mandated to act with impartiality and without bias. |
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An official has the right to freedom of expression, with due respect to the principles of loyalty and impartiality. |
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These reports must be produced with objectivity and impartiality in order to avoid social unrest during crises. |
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Members must act with objectivity and impartiality and subordinate their personal interests to those of their clients. |
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Independence, impartiality and experience as a mediator predestine the notary for this task. |
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The 'first person' mode of speech contributes to accuracy as well as impartiality. |
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Like UNV, UNDP promotes such values as integrity, empathy, impartiality and broad-mindedness, all of which are essential to happy coexistence. |
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In our post modern, deconstructionist, society, there are those who regard impartiality as an illusion. |
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The Liberals have the gall to say that auditor general Fraser appears to lack impartiality and may be on a witch hunt against the government. |
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The BBC needs to make sure they are absolutely somebody who can deliver impartiality even when they are being howled at by numbskull Tories. |
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Journalism advocates have questioned the basis of the charges and the impartiality of the judicial proceedings. |
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The Hague tribunal's impartiality is crucial for its credibility, so it cannot afford to be lenient, however popular an indicted suspect may be. |
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His views on private prisons may not have sat comfortably with the Executive but it would be very sad if they were not reappointing him because they feared his impartiality. |
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These actions were committed in the face of his obligation to act with integrity and impartiality in the discharge of his employment duties. |
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What is required is not mechanical robot-like impassivity, but human impartiality. |
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The impartiality of these dispute resolution procedures must be guaranteed to ensure that all parties have confidence in its fairness. |
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I also congratulate Commissioner Chris Patten on the intelligence, impartiality and astuteness of his intervention. |
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Not surprisingly, perhaps, Tett stepped out of her chair role's impartiality momentarily to demur at that. |
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Members of the Board are persons who, by their competence, impartiality and disinterestedness, command general confidence. |
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In the event that leaks occur, pre-release arrangements should be revised so as to ensure impartiality. |
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We know the authors of the study are a long way from the ideal of scientific impartiality because of the way they rushed it out to appear before the US election. |
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Rights and freedoms are guaranteed by the dignity of the judiciary and the probity and impartiality of the judges. |
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Those standards relate to independence, intentionality, transparency, ethics, impartiality, quality, timeliness and utility. |
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The impartiality of analysists when awarding the grade in order to avoid any insider trading that could harm the credibility of the agency. |
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Managers must perform the duties of their office with skill, care, diligence and impartiality. |
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We just reiterate what the Queen has always said: she maintains her constitutional impartiality. |
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While the member's intervention was perhaps unnecessary and imprudent, taken in context it did not compromise his impartiality. |
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Lieutenant-governors are expected to maintain impartiality, adopting a strict duty of reserve, in order to avoid stirring up controversy. |
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His stance of impartiality towards any of the positions, yet partiality to decisive progress, has earned the trust of Member States. |
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As the blindfold on the statue of justice reminds us, we must strive towards impartiality and consistency in the application of the law. |
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Ra finds middle solutions for this excessive impartiality, for not hustling the ego in a disturbing way. |
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The shooting is being investigated by a group of 15 officers from neighbouring police forces, sparking criticisms of a lack of impartiality. |
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There must be public confidence in the effectiveness and impartiality of the fight against corruption, organised crime and trafficking. |
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We must stand alongside our Court, its impartiality, its complementarity, its promise of universality. |
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It was also important to maintain the impartiality of the Human Rights Council. |
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As to the subjective element, the impartiality of a judge must be presumed until there is evidence to the contrary. |
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She suggested indicating that even though military courts were not prohibited from trying civilians, doubts might arise as to their impartiality. |
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In the present case, the remarks made by the judge may well have raised certain doubts on the part of the author as to his impartiality. |
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Therefore our approach has been guided by the principles of independence, transparency, impartiality and stakeholder involvement. |
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It will continue to be bound by the principles of impartiality and neutrality. |
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It may not be practicable to mention every brand at every stage in a publication but overall the effect will be one of impartiality. |
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A detached ombudsman is a senior executive working in a context of neutrality, impartiality and institutional independence. |
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Boutros-Ghali's 1995 Supplement to an Agenda for Peace reasserts the crucial importance of consent, impartiality, and non-use of force to operational success. |
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Firth's conception of impartiality as disinterestedness and dispassionateness has the effect of omitting from moral cognition self-love and the self's love for particular communities. |
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No because I want to preserve as much as possible my detachment and impartiality. |
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Hantman recalls that Bharara's fairness and impartiality impressed even the most partisan Republicans. |
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It needs to be discussed critically, as a measure of our impartiality. |
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This promotes impartiality and minimizes conflicts of interest. |
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These institutions have the responsibility to ensure the impartiality and regularity of the elections that are supposed to round up the transition. |
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In a eulogy delivered in the Senate on 15 December 1880, Mr. Scott who succeeded Senator Christie as Secretary of State, emphasized the fairness and impartiality of his predecessor's decisions. |
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Critics on both sides of the debate praised Baum for his sensitivity, levelheadedness, impartiality, and humor. |
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This new lady justice still has her blindfold on, not to reflect her impartiality any more but because she needs to shield her eyes from the injustices that are committed. |
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Prospective jurors may only be asked certain questions, selected for direct pertinence to impartiality or other relevant matters. |
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It was based on the concept of Ma'at, characterised by tradition, rhetorical speech, social equality and impartiality. |
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The basis on which impartiality operates is the need to maintain public confidence in the legal system. |
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At the hearing, there had not been, for example, any testimony from persons subject to a Revenue Canada tax audit establishing that in their eyes Mr. Fraser's conduct placed his impartiality and judiciousness in doubt. |
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Unjustified reprimands of counsel, insulting and improper remarks about litigants and witnesses, statements evidencing prejudgment and intemperate and impatient behaviour may destroy the appearance of impartiality. |
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The only way to resolve the concerns with respect to the institutional independence and impartiality of the Tribunal quickly, and with certainty, is through legislative action. |
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They shall avoid any action, in particular any kind of public pronouncement, that may adversely reflect on their status or on the integrity, independence and impartiality that are required by that status. |
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Second, and perhaps more important, the strength of the office of the secretary-general lies in its impartiality, which is derived from the lack of vested interests. |
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As a public servant you have a responsibility to conduct yourself in accordance with basic principles of integrity, honest, impartiality and common sense. |
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The local commander promised to be impartial, but it was not clear that his impartiality was shared by soldiers who fired on some of the warring factions. |
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Weber stressed the importance of gender neutrality towards ensuring impartiality, promotion of merit and efficiency in organizations. |
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The independence or impartiality of arbitrators may be compromised. |
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In fact, the integrity, independence and impartiality of the judiciary are essential to protecting human rights and fostering economic development. |
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If the potential conflict of interest is a sufficient threat to impartiality or cannot be effectively managed with a Conflict of Interest Management Plan, then the Verification Body cannot be engaged by the Project Proponent. |
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Rules regarding the way in which client orders are processed and executed can enhance confidence in the impartiality and quality of execution services. |
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The impartiality of IAEA will be a key factor in giving credibility to, and raising the profile of, any assurance provided by the nuclear fuel bank. |
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The impartiality of inspection staff shall be guaranteed. |
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For Amnesty International, impartiality means being non-partisan: the organisation does not support or oppose any government or political system and does not take sides in international or domestic conflicts. |
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All staff should understand that any online pronouncements on an issue that could raise doubts about their own, or the company's, impartiality could have an impact on our reputation. |
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To this end, each of our member organizations will have policies that promote diversity, gender equity and balance, impartiality and non-discrimination in all our activities, both internal and external. |
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But how does a company go about influencing the influencer while showing respect for that influencer's high commitment to impartiality? |
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As regards judicial reform, he expressed the view that the problem was not with the independence of the judiciary, but rather with its impartiality. |
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Some allegations suggest that public bodies within the judicial system lack impartiality and independence, essential qualities for ensuring the effective application of the principle of legality. |
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I am convinced that these people administer justice with independence and impartiality and that they honour the commitments made in their oath of office and allegiance. |
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These include the assessment criteria of efficiency, effectiveness, relevance, outcomes, and sustainability, and the principles of independence, impartiality, transparency, participation, and evaluation ethics. |
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The necessary mechanisms should be put in place in order to hold accountable international investigators and committees that are conclusively proved to have lacked impartiality and objectivity when carrying out their duties. |
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He or she is responsible for ensuring that business is handled on the basis of equality and impartiality. |
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The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that where there was a realistic potential of bias, it was reasonable for the accused to have the opportunity to challenge the impartiality of the jurors. |
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Wanting to preserve the appearance of impartiality, Radcliffe also kept his distance from Viceroy Mountbatten. |
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The 2004 Hutton Inquiry and the subsequent Report raised questions about the BBC's journalistic standards and its impartiality. |
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Measures to enhance the effectiveness of IAEA and uphold its integrity and impartiality were critical to the effectiveness and integrity of the Treaty. |
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It enshrines in statute the impartiality and integrity of the UK Civil Service and the principle of open and fair recruitment. |
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Agreements with the host country safeguard the organisation's impartiality with regard to the host and member countries. |
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He has covered his subject with sobriety and fair-mindedness and thus has succeeded in meeting the challenge of impartiality. |
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Related: Ukip docudrama cleared after more than 6,000 complaints It said there were possible issues around due impartiality because the programme did not reflect the position of the other candidates. |
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It is, therefore, an institution that has a monitoring role, and its impartiality and authoritativeness must not be even slightly scarred by the doubts and suspicions that hang over Eurostat today. |
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Members shall act with honesty and uphold the highest ethical standards so that public confidence and trust in the integrity, objectivity and impartiality of the Tribunal are conserved and enhanced. |
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The outside occupation or employment should not interfere with the staff member's ability to perform his or her duties or call into question his or her impartiality and independence as an international civil servant. |
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Broadcasters must want to take on the role, must see themselves as disinterestedly serving the whole community, must internalize the real meaning of impartiality and objectivity. |
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Corruption in the judiciary includes any inappropriate influence on the impartiality of judicial proceedings and judgements and can extend to the bribing of judges for favourable decisions, or no decision at all. |
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The Council had been established to avoid the errors and the distortions of the past and, on the basis of dialogue, cooperation, objectiveness and impartiality, to examine the human rights situation throughout the world. |
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The Ceann Comhairle is chosen from among TDs but is expected to observe strict impartiality. |
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In this regard, a lot of work still to be done in order to provide the oversight action with ingenuousness and impartiality, some key weaknesses that have prevented the early detection of the current financial crisis. |
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The primary duties owed include the duty of loyalty, the duty of prudence, the duty of impartiality. |
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Our role as neutral adjudicators, however, means that there is only so much that the Tribunal can do without compromising our impartiality, and thus the integrity of the process. |
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Judges are precluded by their office from refuting such accusations publicly, since to do so could detract from the perception of their impartiality. |
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Any personal interest which may impinge or might reasonably be deemed by others to impinge on a member's impartiality in any matter relevant to his or her duties should be immediately declared to his or her employer. |
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Breach of the obligation as to circumspection, of the principles of proper administraion and sound management and of the principles of independence and impartiality. |
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Questions surrounding institutional independence, impartiality and bias continue to resurface and paralyze the progress of those pay equity complaints currently before the Tribunal. |
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However, others suggest lifetime tenure brings substantial benefits, such as impartiality and freedom from political pressure. |
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He acted both before and after that decision in a spirit of transparency and dialogue, and he demonstrated an irreproachable concern for impartiality regarding the mandate entrusted to him by the Security Council. |
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These activities have undermined the impartiality of the office of the President of the Commission and have ensured that the Commission has come to be seen as something of a lame duck. |
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Principles identified in these documents include credibility, impartiality, independence, cost-effectiveness, transparency, consultation, and ensuring that evaluation findings contribute to organizational learning. |
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International militaries, usually authorized by the UN Security Council, now seek to come between all sides in a civil war, by exercising their own brand of impartiality, in the name of peace and humanity. |
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The respect and confidence inspired by this impartiality therefore naturally require that judges be shielded from tumult and controversy that may taint the perception of impartiality to which their conduct must give rise. |
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His impartiality and perspicacity had won him gratitude and admiration, but they had not always been fully understood and had even given rise to suspicion in some quarters. |
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How is the independence and impartiality of members of the judiciary guaranteed in practice and, in particular, what are the regulations governing their tenure, dismissal and disciplining? |
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Prior to the Act, the main means of ensuring impartiality was by allowing legal challenges to the sheriff's choices. |
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Today he is seen as an elder statesman with a major role to play in reconciliation, as well as being a leading moral voice with the utmost integrity and impartiality. |
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Jurors themselves can also be held liable if they deliberately compromise their impartiality. |
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This duality of roles requires that the Commission balance its advocacy role with the need to investigate or conciliate complaints in a manner that is timely and that maintains the credibility of its impartiality. |
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Other values and concerns like impartiality, probity, equity, fairness, collective values and redress may need to be stressed in the specification of substantive policy goals. |
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Milton first presents Adam and Eve in Book IV with impartiality. |
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This principle embodies the basic concept of impartiality, and applies to courts of law, tribunals, arbitrators and all those having the duty to act judicially. |
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The aim of the split was to ensure the impartiality, the independence of the certification process and compliance with ISO 65 standards for product certification bodies. |
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A BBC documentary on the welfare state presented by John Humphrys breached guidelines on impartiality and accuracy, the BBC Trust's editorial standards committee has ruled. |
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The independance and the impartiality of the court are ensured by principles such as the separation of powers, judges' irremovability and independance. |
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Tyres are assigned to riders randomly to assure impartiality. |
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The civil service is expected to maintain political impartiality in its work, and some parts of it are entirely independent of Government decision making. |
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