Sentence examples for ardent partisans from inspiring English sources

"Sixteen Wounded" fully acknowledges that any debate about the Middle East among ardent partisans is going to produce no winners.

The president knew that Libby's most ardent partisans -- including the most powerful vice president in U.S. history -- opposed his spending even one night in jail.

Several top Suffolk Democrats asserted that the expected rules committee chairman, Allan E. Binder, is one of the Republicans' most ardent partisans.

The occasion should give the many ardent partisans of Mr. Murphy, best known for his electrifying, typecast-defying turns in a range of movies, big and small, a chance to see him up close onstage for 90 exciting minutes.

When he goes against his prejudices, his appraisal is riveting and scary, but "the slippery logic, tendentious grandstanding and outright demagoguery on display in 'Bowling for Columbine' should give pause to its most ardent partisans," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times.

The slippery logic, tendentious grandstanding and outright demagoguery on display in "Bowling for Columbine" should be enough to give pause to its most ardent partisans, while its disquieting insights into the culture of violence in America should occasion sober reflection from those who would prefer to stop their ears.

The party chair needs to be an ardent partisan.

IN a season of ardent partisan clashing, Americans seem united in at least one shared idea: Single mothers are bad.

An ardent partisan of Lajos Kossuth, he embraced the national cause and became a member of Parliament.

Mr. Foster has become the Livingston camp's ardent partisan, frequently comparing Mr. Moore in the book to Dr. Seuss's Grinch.

He is best known for identifying Shakespeare as the author of the anonymous poem "Funeral Elegy" and the journalist Joe Klein as author of the novel "Primary Colors". Mr. Foster has become the Livingston camp's ardent partisan, frequently comparing Mr. Moore in the book to Dr. Seuss's Grinch.