be impersonal

Frequency: 8.025.5 per million words

Used to describe a state of being neutral or lacking personal connection.

Categories:

Examples (10)

  • The official report tried to be entirely impersonal and objective.
  • It's hard to make friends in a place that seems to be so impersonal.
  • She prefers that business dealings be strictly impersonal, without emotional involvement.
  • The large corporation tends to be quite impersonal in its customer service.
  • To ensure fairness, the judgment must be completely impersonal and based on facts.
  • His writing style can sometimes be a little too impersonal for my taste.
  • In certain professional roles, it's necessary to be somewhat impersonal.
  • The hospital corridor felt cold and seemed to be utterly impersonal.
  • He tried to be impersonal in his criticism, focusing on the work, not the person.
  • The system was designed to be efficient, but it also started to be very impersonal.