Sentence examples for a nonpartisan site from inspiring English sources

The vice president had wanted to send people to www.factcheck.org., a nonpartisan site run by the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Public Policy Center.

On the Radar Do politicians bend the facts?, a nonpartisan site created by the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania, factcheck.org, parses political speeches in search of truth -- or fiction.

SpeakOut.com, a nonpartisan site designed to increase political activism, has the ability to record a visitor's response to a convention speaker during the speech on something called, informally, a "mood meter".

FreedomChannel.com, a nonpartisan site (www.freedomchannel.com), doesn't face the same time constraints, so it will offer video clips of prominent political figures who are not scheduled to speak at the convention.

"We always complain about what we don't like; I do it too, but I vote," said the syndicated talk-show host QUEEN LATIFAH, who videotaped a commercial promoting online registration at www.beavoter.com, a nonpartisan site sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons, America Online and MCI WorldCom.

Wine retailer David Trone, the newest Democratic candidate in the primary for Maryland's 8th Congressional District seat, has contributed more than $150,000 to Republicans in states across the country since 2000, according to a nonpartisan site that tracks ­money in politics.

ISideWith.com is an interactive, nonpartisan site that allows voters (or would-be voters) to see where they stand on the issues and which candidates they agree with most, based on their political beliefs.

FactCheck.org, a nonpartisan Web site, said the vote was on a budget resolution to raise taxes on people making $41,500 a year; the $32,000 figure, it said, was the amount of taxable income those people had.

It also offers instant reality checks: there is a link to Factcheck.org, a nonpartisan watchdog site, which checked the facts on one of the latest McCain attack ads, called "Fact Check," which uses, and apparently misuses, Factcheck.org quotations.

The great majority of people who visit E-ThePeople.com, a nonpartisan Web site that helps users sign petitions and send memos to elected officials, do so from 9 to 5 weekdays in their time zones.

Overall, Mr. Simmons voted with the president 67percentt of the time in 2003, compared with 78percentt in 2002 and 77percentt in 2001, according to Project Vote Smart, a nonpartisan Web site that tracks voting records.