disinterested party

"Do you consider yourself to be a disinterested party in this?"

"The private company wants to please the customer, while we're a disinterested party."

Why can't I have a nice group of disinterested parties?"

For sure, support group members are not disinterested parties.

I have to say we were not disinterested parties.

McClatchy's lawyer said the first move had come from a disinterested party.

He is not exactly a disinterested party on the McCarthy question.

The authors are not necessarily disinterested parties on the subject of Microsoft.

The state budget is so complex that there are few disinterested parties capable of answering this.

On the contrary, he acted as a disinterested party.

The matter is settled between friends or sent to an arbitration panel made up of "disinterested parties" from member companies.

Riccheri believed the military should remain a disinterested party in Argentine politics.

But others complain that when pharmacists make money on particular choices of drugs, they are no longer disinterested parties.

"Maintenance" is the intermeddling of a disinterested party to encourage a lawsuit.

The Koch brothers are far from politically disinterested parties.

Contemporaneous records and accounts, the work of disinterested parties.

"We don't believe that any disinterested party would look at Yale's offer and conclude that a strike made sense."

A declaration of disinterest could not block a project unless the disinterested party's participation was vital.

It is not recommended that a disinterested party such as a wholesaler or retailer be responsible for field corrections.

Your post is that of a disinterested party who can easily brush off the problems of others with a glib response.

Finding truly disinterested parties is difficult, and often the most informed experts can be intimately connected to the matter under consideration.

But Martin Marietta is not a disinterested party.

Ms. Kramer was not a disinterested party.

I can brook no interference from disinterested parties."

Hardly a disinterested party, Harvard is nonetheless blunt in her assessment of Scott's moment on the verge.