adverb

• In an unemotional, rational, and impartial manner.

  ‘he will look at the situation calmly and dispassionately’

  More example sentences

  • ‘the issue is hard to view dispassionately’
  • ‘The tone of Nicholls' biography is dispassionately respectful, admiring even.’
  • ‘Each side is hell-bent on refuting the other's arguments, rather than examining them dispassionately.’
  • ‘First, let's consider the risks dispassionately.’
  • ‘But he knew he had never heard someone speak so dispassionately.’
  • ‘She is a consummate journalist - the facts are all here, and clearly and dispassionately explained.’
  • ‘So I try to approach possible conflicts dispassionately, removing the personal element.’
  • ‘The natural sciences, on the other hand, aim to understand nature objectively and dispassionately.’
  • ‘There is no reason to believe that the juror in question has received information which might undermine his ability to judge this case dispassionately.’
  • ‘Overall, Lewis presents his factual materials dispassionately and carefully.’
  • ‘Local politics is something they were devoting much of their lives to, yet they could be dispassionately analytical about this part of themselves.’