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fair-minded

ADJECTIVE
  1. of a person; just and impartial; not prejudiced

How To Use fair-minded In A Sentence

  • A word that terrifies many fair-minded editors is terrorist; it connotes criminality. The Right Word in the Right Place at the Right Time
  • `Have I come here to listen to you being impartial and fair-minded ? MURDER MOVES IN
  • The whole system of online auctions is predicated on the assumption that both buyer and seller are fair-minded and reasonable.
  • The portraits he constructs of the four principals are fair-minded and surprisingly thorough for such a brief work.
  • It is the fence-riders who struggle to seem fair-minded and accepting who present the most dangerous affront because they themselves may not even realize just how much their struggle with racist thinking affects everything that they say and do. Afternoon Buzz: Is Carter right about racism?
  • Some fair-minded Kalenjin see the court as the best hope of reining in the power of bullying tribal leaders.
  • It's certainly good when people are fair-minded and clear-headed enough to criticize people on their side, and we do especially respect people who act this way.
  • What sensible, fair-minded person could be opposed to such a measure?
  • Calm objectivity combined with idealistic vision results in a genuine interest for scientific ingenuity and a natural instinct for fair-mindedness.
  • The account of his marital infidelities, especially his affair with Assia Wevill in the early 1960s, is fair-minded and unsparing.
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