1. removed from or no longer involving political influence, debate, or control
Usage: British spelling; American equivalent is 'depoliticized'; commonly used in academic and policy contexts

1. past tense and past participle of depoliticise; to remove political character or influence from something
Usage: British spelling; American equivalent is 'depoliticized'; transitive verb

Examples

• The government attempted to create a depoliticised civil service independent of party influence.
• They depoliticised the education system by removing partisan content from textbooks.
• The committee was designed to be depoliticised so that decisions would be based on evidence rather than ideology.
• After the scandal, efforts were made to depoliticise the investigation.
• A depoliticised approach to public health ensures that medical decisions are guided by science.
• The organization depoliticised its leadership structure to improve credibility.