without fear or favour

Therefore we must fight them all without fear or favour.

And then you must say which you think is in the right, without fear or favour.

"Without fear or favour" is phrase known to every journalist worthy of the name.

For my part I have always believed that you acted in those controversies without fear or favour.

We will continue to do that, Madam President, without fear or favour.

He had some home truths to impart and presented them without fear or favour.

He is unfair and unjust to everyone, without fear or favour."

This enables judges to act without fear or favour.

Let me say this, without fear or favour.

We have each of us to do the unpleasant part of this duty without fear or favour.

This was simply Tanus speaking his mind without fear or favour.

The so-called common worker must enjoy the right to choose without fear or favour.'

Journalists should ply their trade "without fear or favour".

Punish those guilty of crime without fear or favour regardless of social status.

At Lonely Planet we tell it like it is, without fear or favour.

In terms of reporting on wrongdoing in our industry, that would be done without fear or favour."

Soon he acquired a reputation for being a law enforcer who prosecuted criminals without fear or favour.

Rather, they 'advocate for asylum seekers without fear or favour', working both at the personal and legislative level.

We pledge to discharge our responsibilities without fear or favour, regardless of race, language or religion.

This court," he added, an unctuous note in his voice, "is concerned only with discovering the truth, without fear or favour."

With Pride, I will always discharge my duties firmly, fairly and honestly without fear or favour.

Lexicography, like linguistics, claims to be descriptive rather than prescriptive, recording people's use of words without fear or favour.

Prime Minister, I know that you, like your predecessors, will always pass such messages, as you read them, without fear or favour.

Last, but not the least, feel honour bound to report any breach of code of conduct without fear or favour.

In April 2008, Age journalists unanimously passed a motion accusing him of undermining their ability to report without fear or favour.