impersonally

American  

[im-pur-suhn-uh-lee] / ɪmˈpɜr sən ə li /

adverb

1. in an impersonal way.

2. with or using an impersonal grammatical construction.

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Example Sentences

I wish that we could have this debate impersonally and without ever having to refer to individuals, because I think it is unfair on them and they're abiding by the rules.

From BBC • May 10, 2022

In fact, despite the suggestion that Burchfield was impersonally coordinating guests from Tennessee, many of his guests were not even from the U.S.

From Salon • Nov. 26, 2021

The museums we’re most familiar with — the noble institutions with endowments in the millions — promise an education; they offer, impersonally, to elevate us into their realm of civilization.

From New York Times • May 9, 2018

Their often modular, impersonally crafted, machine-fabricated forms swept away the fussiness of what Kricke and his cohort were doing.

From Los Angeles Times • Apr. 11, 2015

“He needs more flesh on him,” he commented impersonally, addressing himself to his brothers and sisters.

From "Black Boy" by Richard Wright