Partiality

In judgment, or the administration of justice, the Bible shows that the civil courts of Old Testament Israel were to show no partiality or favoritism to the rich or the poor ().

In terms of partiality and ignorance, the attacks on the central bank had all the hallmarks of Tony Abbott’s attacks on the Rudd and Gillard governments.

It turns on government being responsive to citizens, not acting corruptly or with partiality, and refraining from manipulating the preferences of citizens.

He would quiz them thoroughly without partiality.

In some respect, she may — in her own right, not trying to be blatant about it — she may have had some partiality toward them, you understand?

Partiality or inequality in deciding whom to prosecute and how to punish is tyranny.

For them, the absence of a person with a good grasp of Morocco is a sufficient reason for partiality and inequity.

He stressed that it was important to investigate all cases of corruption without any partiality, because the aim of such investigations was to recover lost funds to the state.

While we support our students’ rights to peaceful assembly and free expression, we must maintain a safe learning environment, free from disruption and political partiality.

For God shows no partiality.

Hough, p. 102. Even after the birth of her first child, she continued to socialise much as before, which led to some friction between the queen and the young couple, exacerbated by Alexandra's loathing of Prussians and the queen's partiality towards them.

Non-Oxfordian writers do not see any evidence of partiality for the de Vere family in the plays.

Other sects betray still stronger partiality for astrological conceits.

Plowden, p. 25; Robins, p. 16 She was upset and disappointed by George's obvious partiality for Lady Jersey over her.

Show no partiality as you hold the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ.

There was a general lack of legal books and standards and accusations of partiality of the judges.

This is often translated and popularized as "Universal Love", which is misleading as Mozi believed that the essential problem of human ethics was an excess of partiality in compassion, not a deficit in compassion as such.

This statement stresses Peirce's view that ideas of approximation, incompleteness, and partiality, what he describes elsewhere as fallibilism and "reference to the future", are essential to a proper conception of truth.