neutralityneu‧tral‧i‧ty /njuːˈtræləti $ nuː-/ AWL noun [uncountable] 
- After Pearl Harbor, U.S. neutrality ended.
- But this argument by itself does not justify political neutrality.
- In it two standards of neutrality conflict.
- In our time, there is no such thing as neutrality.
- Their neutrality was why Jack let them in.
- This concept, despite its claims to neutrality, tends to carry conventional ideas about gender and other social relations with it.
- This has resulted in the questioning of the neutrality of science and technology as they are at present practised in our society.
ADJECTIVE► political· They assume objective political neutrality. 5.· But political neutrality did not preclude profitable commerce.· They called for the removal of Eyadema, political neutrality by the army, and the creation of a special peacekeeping force.· But this argument by itself does not justify political neutrality.· The doctrine of political neutrality seeks to implement it through a policy of neutrality.· The doctrine of political neutrality is a doctrine of restraint for it advocates neutrality between valid and invalid ideals of the good.
VERB► maintain· She maintained a cold neutrality, concentrating on what was, blocking out what might be.
nounneutralneutralityneutralizationadjectiveneutralverbneutralizeadverbneutrally