In a recent Forbes article, #YaleSOM Prof Jason Dana expresses serious concerns about conflict of interest between big pharma and doctors. “If we have a financial incentive to believe something or conclude something, we kind of trick ourselves into thinking it’s true. And we are not always aware that we are doing it…No pharma companies spend this kind of money in a disinterested way.”http://www.forbes.com/…/big-pharma-continues-to-funnel-bil…/
The moral power of Martin Luther King's "Dream" speech, made 50 years ago on August 28th 1963, is unimpeachable. But what is striking is something that is largely lost to modern rhetoric. With radical intent, King appealed to America with a deeply conservative speech http://econ.st/1dpIYEy
unexceptional
(adjective) Beyond any reasonable objection; irreproachable.
unexceptionable  | (adjective) Beyond any reasonable objection; irreproachable. |
| Synonyms: | unimpeachable |
| Usage: | No person need think of applying for this situation unless he could furnish the most unexceptionable references to character and abilities. |
He coached with us in 1880, I think, through Southern England—William Black and Edwin A. Abbey being of the party. Approaching a pretty village he asked me if the coach might stop there a few minutes. He explained that this was the resting-place of his godfather, Bishop Keble, and he should like to visit his grave. He continued:
The moral power of Martin Luther King's "Dream" speech, made 50 years ago on August 28th 1963, is unimpeachable. But what is striking is something that is largely lost to modern rhetoric. With radical intent, King appealed to America with a deeply conservative speech http://econ.st/1dpIYEy
party
[名]（複 -ties）
1 パーティー, 社交的な集まり, 会合；領布会
a dinner party
夕食会
夕食会
a birthday ［a farewell］ party
誕生［送別］会
誕生［送別］会
attend ［crash］ a party
パーティーに出席する［招待されないのに押しかける］
パーティーに出席する［招待されないのに押しかける］
throw ［give, have, hold］ a party for ...
…のためにパーティーを催す
…のためにパーティーを催す
ask a person to a party
人をパーティーに招く
人をパーティーに招く
The party's over.
楽しみは終わった；華やかな政治劇は終わった.
楽しみは終わった；華やかな政治劇は終わった.
2
(1) ((しばしばP-))政党
(1) ((しばしばP-))政党
join ［leave］ a party
入党［離党］する.
(2) [U]党派, 派閥, 結社, 党派心, 派閥的精神(partisanship).入党［離党］する.
3
(1) （共に行動する）団体, グループ, 一行［隊］, （愛好者）仲間, 連中, 参列［参会］者, 同席者；（動物の）一群((of ...))
(1) （共に行動する）団体, グループ, 一行［隊］, （愛好者）仲間, 連中, 参列［参会］者, 同席者；（動物の）一群((of ...))
a party of tourists
旅行者の一行
旅行者の一行
a party of four
一行4人
一行4人
a fishing party
釣り仲間
釣り仲間
a search ［a rescue］ party
捜索［救助］隊
捜索［救助］隊
form ［organize, get up］ a party to climb a mountain
登山隊を結成する
登山隊を結成する
A party of technicians is ［are］ going to that country.
技術者の一行がその国へ行くことになっている（▼一団と見る場合は((単数扱い)), 個々の成員に重きを置けば((複数扱い))）.
(2) 《軍事》（ある任務を帯びた）小部隊, 分隊, 分遣隊技術者の一行がその国へ行くことになっている（▼一団と見る場合は((単数扱い)), 個々の成員に重きを置けば((複数扱い))）.
a landing party
上陸戦闘部隊.
上陸戦闘部隊.
4 ((the 〜))《法律》訴訟当事者（原告または被告）；（契約などの）当事者, （…の）署名［記名］人((to ...))
a party to a contract
契約当事者.
契約当事者.
5 （事件・計画などの）関係［関与］者, 共犯者((to, in ...))
a third ［a disinterested］ party
第三者
第三者
be a party to the affair
事件に関係する.
事件に関係する.
6 ((略式・おどけて))問題［話題］の人
an amusing old party
おもしろい老人.
おもしろい老人.
7 電話の相手
I have your party on the line. ［＝Here's your party. ］ Go ahead, please.
((交換手が))先方がお出になりました. お話しください.
((交換手が))先方がお出になりました. お話しください.
8 ばか騒ぎ；性行為.
━━[形]
1 党派［派閥］的な, 政党［党派］の, 党派心の強い
party politics
政党政治
政党政治
party apparatus
派閥組織.
派閥組織.
2 〈ゲーム・服などが〉パーティー用の.
3 （…に）関与［加担］する((to ...))
be party to the project
計画に加わっている.
計画に加わっている.
━━[動]（-tied, 〜・ing）(自)((略式))パーティーに行く［に加わる, を開く］；パーティー巡りをする；((主に米略式))底抜けに浮かれ騒ぐ((down)).
━━(他)〈人を〉パーティーでもてなす.ＰＡＲＴＹ
n., pl., -ties.
- A social gathering especially for pleasure or amusement: a cocktail party.
- A group of people who have gathered to participate in an activity. See synonyms at band2.
- An established political group organized to promote and support its principles and candidates for public office.
- A person or group involved in an enterprise; a participant or an accessory: I refuse to be a party to your silly scheme.
- Law. A person or group involved in a legal proceeding as a litigant.
- A subscriber to a telephone party line.
- A person using a telephone.
- A person: "And though Grainger was a spry old party, such steps couldn't be his" (Anthony Hyde).
- A selected group of soldiers: a raiding party.
- Slang.
- An act of sexual intercourse.
- An orgy.
- Of, relating to, or participating in an established political organization: party members; party politics.
- Suitable for use at a social gathering: party dresses; a party hat.
- Characteristic of a pleasurable social gathering: a party atmosphere.
To celebrate or carouse at or as if at a party: That night we partied until dawn.
[Middle English partie, part, side, group, from Old French, from feminine past participle of partir, to divide, from Latin partīre, from pars, part-, part. See part.]
partyer par'ty·er or par'ti·er n.
USAGE NOTE Party is unexceptionable when used to refer to a participant in a social arrangement, as in She was not named as a party in the conspiracy. It is this sense that underlies the legal use of the term, as when one speaks of the parties to a contract. The legal use has in turn led to the presence of the word in many fixed expressions, such as injured party and third party. But party is also widely used as a general substitute for person, as in Would all parties who left packages at the desk please reclaim them. This usage has been established for many centuries, but in the Victorian era it came to be associated with the language of the semieducated and it has been the subject of many later criticisms. This use of party may have been reinforced in the 20th century by its adoption by telephone operators. In other contexts, when used in earnest, it may be perceived as a superfluous variant for person. But the jocular use of the term is well established, particularly in references such as a wise old party.
| disinterest | (noun) Freedom from selfish bias or self-interest; impartiality. |
| Synonyms: | neutrality |
| Usage: | The old judge, who usually conducted herself with disinterest, seemed to favor the prosecution from the start in this case. |
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