I'm not really sure what else could have been done – the only less partial parties than the poor souls on this jury would have had to have been imported from outside the United States, or maybe from Ye Olden Times – but when it comes to someone like Simpson, or a case like this one, I really don't see total impartiality as an option.
Ambridge is very partial to a party.
Since 1982, there have been 57 elections in which the opposition held a seat in a state more partial to their party's presidential candidate than the national vote.
It was a slow, grudging, and partial return — the party then, as now, was ideologically riven — but it did signal the G.O.P.'s ability to recalibrate its rhetoric, cut its losses, and draw on its reservoir, however depleted, of common sense.
The Democratic candidate is also partial to his party's empathy for violent, leftist Latin American guerrillas and leaders.
But the most colorful assessment appeared on Christwire.org, a conservative political Web site partial to Tea Party-friendly wacky animal stories ("Atheists Give Puppy Drugs") that was outed last year as a joke site aimed at "something like what The Onion would be if the writers cared mainly about God, gay people and how both influence the weather," as Mark Oppenheimer put it in The Times.
Wow. Therein lies a partial, if hardly party-line, answer to the doubters who say that an attack on Saddam would plunge Iraq into economic chaos.
Therein lies a partial, though hardly party-line, answer to those doubters who say that an attack on Saddam would plunge Iraq into economic chaos.
Depending on the amount of unions' costs and the relative bargaining power of the parties, partial coordination (unions or MNE's subsidiaries coordination only) and full decentralization emerge as bargaining regimes in equilibrium.
Partial results showed his party winning 12percentt.
