Sentence examples for bipartisan projects from inspiring English sources

"Suffolk voters are notoriously independent, and they love mavericks," said Mr. Israel, a former Huntington town board member who worked with Mr. Petrone on bipartisan projects.

The main opponent of the deal was Senator John McCain – from Arizona like the fictional Senator Hunt; in addition, Hunt has been presented on the show as a maverick who is amenable to bipartisan projects, not unlike Senator McCain.

President Obama's speech in Tucson was a good step, but there will have to be a bipartisan project like comprehensive tax reform to get people conversing again.

During his fellowship, Ross will focus on a variety of policy issues and will work with POLIS, Duke's new Center for Politics, Leadership, Innovation and Service, to launch a bipartisan project aimed at improving how political district lines are drawn in the United States.

Kosova has always been a bipartisan project in the United States.

Many haven't done nearly enough," Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook told VICE News, who launched a bipartisan project at Harvard's Belfer Center in 2017 to assist campaigns in cybersecurity.

Now there's a concerted "bipartisan" project to take the deficits out of the hides of public workers, be they teachers, engineers, child protective services counselors, social workers, and in some cases, even police and firefighters.

As Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs during the Clinton administration, he helped arrange the eastward expansion of NATO after the Cold War: perhaps the most pointless and destructive bipartisan project of the epoch.

"Scott Brown was concerned that Senator Shaheen was refusing to allow a vote on the Keystone pipeline, a commonsense and bipartisan project that would immediately create thousands of jobs and lessen our dependence on foreign oil," Brown spokeswoman Elizabeth Guyton said in a statement.

I called up Lessig to find out whether this is different from all those other lofty bipartisan reform projects that seem to inevitably flame out.

In February the bipartisan Constitution Project warned of "the risk of permanent and unchecked presidential power".