0 not supporting any of the sides involved in an argument:
1 able to judge or consider something fairly without allowing your own interest to influence you:
The general duties are first-order impartial and easily justifiable from a utilitarian, deontological, or contractarian perspective.
So far as truth can be ascertained by mortal men, so far as learned, impartial criticism can be final, we have them there.
Justification is simplest for the impartial rule theorist, for she believes principles are more or less meaningless anyway.
Impartial observers are invited to make their own calculation of the evidence and credibility of all concerned.
The need for impartial policy implementation by experts refers to the two most important motives given by policymakers in quango statutes.
I think the most plausible form of consequentialism has a foundational principle that is impartial, maximizing and focused on the consequences of rules.
Under the first type of justification-the instrumental justification-the state is the appropriate agent to inflict criminal sanctions simply because it is deliberative and impartial.
Furthermore, the expectation is that belief acquisition through impartial evidencegathering will be a matter of proper proportioning.
中文繁体
公正的,無偏見的…
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公正的,无偏见的…
MoreEspañol
imparcial, imparcial [masculine-feminine], neutral [masculine-feminine]…
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imparcial…
More日本語
偏らない…
MoreTürk dili
yansız, tarafsız, bîtaraf…
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impartial/-ale, impartial…
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imparcial…
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