Sentence examples for a committed partisan from inspiring English sources

Rubens remained all his life a committed partisan of humanist internationalism.

It was formerly held by Tom DeLay, a committed partisan who resigned in 2006 amid allegations of corruption and money-laundering.

Richard L. Eichholz Chicago, Feb. 11, 2009 • To the Editor: It must be perfectly obvious to anyone not a committed partisan or ideologue that the politicians are floundering and that the stimulus and bailout "plans" are 90percentt guesses, desperate hope and prayers and only 10percentt cold analysis.

"If I had to pick one reason for that," Alex Pareene writes, "it's that nearly everyone who cares about 'minority issues' like LGBT rights... is a committed partisan, and our political press and debate organizers continue to fetishize 'uncommitted' and 'undecided' voters".

In May, Miller will give the keynote address at the Titanic International Society's annual convention, in Boston, even though he remains a committed Normandie partisan.

Bill Brock, the national chairman from 1977 to 1981, pushed direct mail, not just to raise money but also because he thought it would provide a core of committed partisans.

"In lower-turnout elections, you will find a higher share of committed partisans".

Even when you look among committed partisans -- registered "Democratic" and "Republican" voters -- there's a remarkable convergence in what they profess to believe.

Second, there are more committed partisans and fewer swing voters in the electorate.

The May primary was unrepresentative because turnout was less than 16% and limited largely to "the most committed partisans who are less likely to be affected by electoral changes", it argues.

Mrs. Clinton's debate-followed-by-breakdown narrative, if not strong enough to alter the thinking of committed partisans of one candidate or the other, certainly had the juice to move ambivalent voters off the fence (or off the couch).