Sentence examples for non-partisan view from inspiring English sources

My, non-partisan, view is that actually it demonstrates the unpredictability of these sort of negotiations and that the major players will look for deals which secure their own interests first and those of other actors are a secondary consideration.

I have always sought to take a strictly non-partisan view of Turkey, in both my professional and personal capacity.Karen Fogg Former ambassador and head of European Commission representation to Turkey BrusselsNorthern Cyprus* SIR – I would like to dispute some of the points made in the letter from Alexandros Zenon, the high commissioner for Cyprus (online only, November 11th).

The NMP scheme was introduced in 1990 and serves to introduce into Parliament alternative, independent and non-partisan views from minorities and experts.

The City Council is supposed to be a non-partisan position.

Thank goodness, from a non-partisan point of view, for Obama's comfortable victory in the electoral college, since the alternative is the nightmare that is being played out still in a single House district in Utah, where the result hasn't been finalised even two weeks on.

The Roper Center for Public Opinion Research at Cornell University is a non-profit, non-partisan public opinion data archive that enables researchers to better grasp what public opinion is and ensures that the views of the public are preserved properly.

While the Brookings Institute is indeed a non-partisan organization which represents diverse views– and I highly recommend the work of William Frey to interested readers– the second of James R.'s proposed sources is City Journal, an online newspaper published by The Manhattan Institute.

How would a truly "no labels" agenda look if it reflected the strongly-held policy preferences held by Americans across the political spectrum, and weighed the consensus view of truly non-partisan experts?

Those are respectable concerns, and if David Cameron had refused to do the TV debates on such terms he would be articulating a view shared by some non-partisan observers.

I believe they are in very large part due to the existence of the MPC and its two great strengths: the fact that it is specifically designed to be non-partisan and mandated to take the long view.

Most employer-based coverage is self-financed by workers in the form of lower cash wages than they would otherwise earn (a view adopted by even the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office).