Sentence examples for centrist research from inspiring English sources

Since then, the idea has been embraced by politicians from both parties and the centrist research organization Third Way.

"Everyone needs to contribute," Mr. Baucus said during a speech at the Bipartisan Policy Center, a centrist research organization in Washington.

A 2006 report by the Center for European Reform, a London-based, centrist research organization, encouraged European universities to become more competitive, more entrepreneurial and, although it did not say so explicitly, more American.

"This is a pig that even a Republican python might not be able to swallow," said Robert D. Reischauer, the former director of the Congressional Budget Office, who is now president of the Urban Institute, a centrist research center.

"On the one hand the markets want a deal," said Howard Gleckman, an editor and analyst at the Tax Policy Center, a joint effort of two centrist research organizations, the Urban Institute and the Brookings Institution.

The centrist research group Third Way ran the numbers on a White House proposal to let the Bush-era tax cuts on the top two rates expire, for example.

Mr. Strickland, 50, running as a centrist, supports research for missile defense but opposes deploying a system until it is perfected.

Mr. Atkinson, a former project director at the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment, most recently headed the technology policy program at the Progressive Policy Institute, a centrist Democratic research organization.

Jim Kessler, senior vice-president of policy at Third Way, a centrist Democratic research organization, agreed that Democrats should not uniformly return to Clinton-era politics.

By Chicago standards, Heckman is a centrist; his research on preschool education and other issues has influenced both Democrats and Republicans, and during the 2008 Presidential election, the Obama campaign asked him to assess its education proposals.

"If Americans cut back, as they almost have to do, what will replace that source of demand?" asked William G. Gale, director of the economic studies program at the Brookings Institution, a liberal-centrist policy research group.