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Discover LudwigThe phrase "bipartisan about" is not correct and does not make sense
The word "bipartisan" means involving or representing two political parties or groups, so it would not make sense to use it with the word "about". Instead, you could say "bipartisan efforts" or "bipartisan agreement" to refer to cooperation between political parties. Example: The two politicians put aside their differences and worked on a bipartisan agreement to improve healthcare for all citizens.
Exact(8)
"Let me be really bipartisan about this," Mr. Durbin said.
In other words, there's nothing bipartisan about the Abramoff scandal.
There was nothing bipartisan about the White House approach to this issue".
If there was anything bipartisan about the speech it was that he embraced every bad big-government idea from both sides.
Even liberal media did, by being "bipartisan" about the truth.
"It seems special interest attack ads are the only thing bipartisan about Washington".
Similar(52)
What they really need to do, though, is to buy themselves some time and some stability to have a bipartisan debate about what should be done about the insurance market in the United States.
Mr. Rogers said a bipartisan consensus about the "severity of these leaks" had prompted the sessions.
There's a broad bipartisan consensus about that -- in New York, anyway.
Obama, though keen to withdraw troops from Iraq, upholds the complacently bipartisan consensus about Afghanistan.
Suddenly there was so much animosity, it became hard to build a bipartisan movement about anything.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com