How to use more dispassionately in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "more dispassionately" and check conjugation/comparative form for "more dispassionately". Mastering all the usages of "more dispassionately" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Taking the distanced perspective could help you to weigh up the benefits and the risks of the move more dispassionately.
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Like, Won't it allow people to pursue their goals more dispassionately and effectively without making the goals themselves more laudable?
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This will allow you to move beyond the emotion of the moment and consider more dispassionately whether it holds truth for you.
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This argument collapses if the old theory is given up, so that we can look, more dispassionately, and perhaps without much prejudice, at the inescapable (and possibly unintended) practical consequences of proportional representation.
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Its guiding assumption—Coons doesn't want to believe it, but he clearly can't help but entertain it—is that those whose privilege affords them effective immunity from the actions of a government also have the privilege of believing that their enlightened status allows them to think more dispassionately—and hence correctly—about politics than those who know that what happens in Congress has real-life effects on real-life people.
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His succession was bitterly fought over, as had been his appointment, with some of the same protagonists; but this time Grote (who had been re-elected to the College Council in 1849Lefkowitz 1996, p.432) was more successful in securing the outcome he wanted (blocking the appointment of James Martineau); and Grote's wife, the writer Harriet Levin, prevailed on the college historian as the new controversy unfolded.Lipkes 2006, p.10 An altogether unflattering sketch of Dr Hoppus was entered in the college historian's pages, though his contribution has been treated more dispassionately in recent years.
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