Sentence examples for our gridlock from inspiring English sources

And before the next round of voting begins, I suspect we will see another mass movement: a movement of people who don't feel represented by either of the partisan orthodoxies; a movement of people who want to fundamentally change the norms, institutions and rigidities that cause our gridlock and threaten our country.

We cannot know for certain whether Lloyd Bentsen and Jack Kemp would support these ideas, but we know for certain they would be working overtime to break through our gridlock with innovative economic ideas to create new wealth, jobs and prosperity.

Faced with our own gridlock and polarization, Americans are understandably eager to find a rhetorical cudgel, and we entered 2012 repeating the line that Chinese leaders had become all that ours were not: ambitious, visionary, willing to pull for a larger purpose.

While the first on-time budget in 21 years, the end of empty-seat voting in the Assembly and a new C-Span-like channel covering legislative proceedings are significant accomplishments, we cannot resolve the underlying problems leading to our infamous gridlock and delay without fixing a redistricting process dominated by partisan concerns.

But hopefully for once our congressional gridlock will work in favor of surveillance reformers, and we could see a total shutdown of the bulk phone record collection program on Saturday.

Their plans confirm my belief that, despite our political gridlock, we are headed towards a better future.

Our political gridlock arises, instead, from disagreements over the means of achieving those ends: through more government regulation or less, more economic stimulus or less, more control of individual behavior or less.

We live in a country in which our government is gridlocked but our people are not.

"Our city is directly confronting a crisis that is driving working New Yorkers into poverty and our streets into gridlock," de Blasio tweeted.

Our city is directly confronting a crisis that is driving working New Yorkers into poverty and our streets into gridlock.

Their overriding concern is that in our frustration with gridlock and long-running political battles, we've lost sight of the Constitution's irreplaceable strengths.