Sentence examples for keep partisan from inspiring English sources
At its founding in 1966, the National Endowment for the Arts was structured to keep partisan politics at the greatest possible distance.
WASHINGTON — Saying that public trust was at stake, a special House ethics panel on Tuesday called for new rules to prevent lawmakers and their staffs from violating conflict of interest standards, and proposed other measures to keep partisan squabbles from undermining future investigations of possible wrongdoing.
The State Department and the U.S.I.A. could send "Oklahoma!" around the world (and did), but they could not very comfortably arrange emergency funding to keep Partisan Review afloat, as the C.I.A. seems to have done in 1953, or promote a style of avant-garde painting offensive to congressional tastes.
Deliberation should keep partisan interests, which could threaten legitimacy by undermining the general happiness, in check: "The representative system ought … not to allow any of the various sectional interests to be so powerful as to be capable of prevailing against truth and justice and the other sectional interests combined.
After Abrahamson, Justice Anne Walsh Bradley, who has fought to keep partisan politics out of the courts, would be next in line.
"All of us have kept partisan politics out of this.
A GOP aide with a sense of the Republican conference later told HuffPost the resolution could have actually passed if Democrats had kept partisan language out of it.
Not that such skepticism kept partisans from working the crowd.
Despite this sort of thing, Mr. Marshall said he tried to keep a partisan tone out of the reporting, though his personal blogging on the site reflected a liberal viewpoint.
It's about, on one hand, the Beltway politicians who keep playing partisan games, tuning out the public's concerns about going too far too fast on some issues and making excuses for not doing their jobs on others; and on the other, the broad middle of the American polity that increasingly feels the system is rigged against them by their own leaders.
Senator Homer E. Capehart joined the committee to keep the partisan balance.
