Sentence examples for continuing partisan from inspiring English sources
Passage of an energy bill was deferred until next year because of continuing partisan disagreements over regulation and conservation.
But there are really no good alternatives here, given the continuing partisan standoff in Congress as well as lawmakers' unwillingness to provide the emergency supplementary financing the courts have asked for.
In this instance, when the "war on terror" is actually the subject, the president must either confront the Hastert-DeLay tactics or accept responsibility for the continuing, partisan disorder.
GIVEN the continuing partisan rancor over the health care reform act signed in March, how can responsible policymakers in the White House and in state capitols move forward to expand access to health insurance and reduce health care costs, goals that both parties share?
In a sign of continuing partisan tensions over spending, Democrats said Speaker John A. Boehner had rebuffed overtures from the White House and Senate to approve a 30-day extension with $8 billion in spending cuts to provide some breathing room for the broader negotiations.
With the House most certainly to remain in Republican hands, and with the GOP favored to retain a Senate majority, Rubio can argue that he will be able to actually govern, compared to Clinton, who will be hamstrung with a continuing partisan deadlock.
But the timing of these announcements would also be affected by the unsettled circumstances, according to these officials, who said that General Powell was not eager to step out amid continued partisan wrangling.
While the fight over a plan to finance the government through Sept. 30 could have immediate consequences, the conflict over the emerging Republican budget proposal for next year suggested a continued partisan clash over fundamental questions of how the federal government delivers services.
There has been continued, partisan bickering over who is responsible for the abuses.
Continued partisan gridlock in Washington and … all the upheaval," by which he meant terrorism and the mass movement of refugees and migrants.
The 407-0 vote in the House was uniquely bipartisan, even as lawmakers continued their partisan rhetoric.
