Sentence examples for of bipartisan efforts from inspiring English sources

Both ideas are products of bipartisan efforts.

No matter what long-term solutions are devised, Ms. Smith said, they should be the handiwork of bipartisan efforts and, especially, local decision-making.

"If you've noticed, we've not had a rash of bipartisan efforts in the House," she said, referring to the gridlock that has held up other legislation.

"Often there are a number of competing drugs to treat the same condition," said Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Democrat of New York, a leader of bipartisan efforts on the issue.

Conservatives have long wanted the government out of healthcare and have fought to make this a reality in the wake of bipartisan efforts undertaken by Senators Bernie Sanders and John McCain to shore up the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) in the wake of scandals in 2014 – inordinate wait times for vets and improper oversight of local hospitals from Washington.

Only then can we... become the country that inspires others to follow in our stead". Every five minutes, a child dies as a result of violence, but violence against children must never become 'the new normal.' On Advocacy Day 2019, UNICEF USA supporters will also unite in support of bipartisan efforts to address violence against children globally.

Senators and congressmen, Republican and Democrat alike, join in the hymn to the virtues of bipartisan effort.

Noting that children were much more likely than adults to have insurance, Mr. Jennings said this reflected "more than two decades of bipartisan effort to expand access" to coverage through Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program.

Earlier this week, former Florida governor Jeb Bush, who is seen by many to be the leading contender for the Republican presidential nomination, said: "Nothing in the deal described by the administration this afternoon would justify lifting US and international sanctions, which were the product of many years of bipartisan effort.

Mr Obama now says party leaders must not "jam" through reform, a wise position since a popular backlash could see any resulting law overturned by a future Congress.That is why the likelier result is that health reform may now have to come in smaller waves of bipartisan effort rather than a hyper-partisan big bang.

Nothing in the deal described by the administration this afternoon would justify lifting U.S. and international sanctions, which were the product of many years of bipartisan effort.