Sentence examples for distinctly partisan from inspiring English sources
Of course, in the fight over John Kerry's not-sure-to-be-vacant Senate seat, both sides are claiming lanes on the political high road -- fairness to voters, faithfulness to democracy -- but both are having trouble disguising a distinctly partisan brawl.
But Mr. Cheney's visit also has a distinctly partisan political purpose: to pump up state Republican coffers and to rally party faithful before a three-way gubernatorial primary on March 5 to pick a candidate to challenge Gov. Gray Davis, the Democratic incumbent.
But in ignoring the deeper issues surrounding Benghazi, 13 Hours pushes a distinctly partisan narrative about the attacks.
Those results tie into a larger pattern in which views of the economy are filtered through a distinctly partisan lens.
In her new performance piece, "Kong," at Long Island University's Kumble Theatre, in Brooklyn, on Tuesdays Dec. 5-19, Sneed the activist tackles from a distinctly and delightfully partisan point of view our contemporary American cinema as it relates or, more specifically, doesn't relate to race.
The new Mayor and the returning Commissioner have a chance to show the world that the end of crime in New York — from the beginning a bi-partisan achievement — can remain a bi-partisan, indeed a distinctly progressive, accomplishment.
The victory was distinctly partial.
When I arrived at Williams College in 1942, there were readers of Partisan Review on our distinctly non-Jewish faculty.
Republican leaders took up the cause, giving a partisan tilt to the measure although the House bill and its Senate companions are distinctly bipartisan.
On issues like this, "the gaps in nearly all cases are largest among partisan and ideological groups -- so enormous and so fundamental that they seem to constitute visions of two distinctly different Americas," ABC polling director Gary Langer wrote.
