Sentence examples for partisan affinity from inspiring English sources
But partisan affinity has never precluded strains between presidents and legislators.
Thus, even a long-term partisan affinity (perhaps owing to formative experiences around age 18) can be derailed for a time, as when an incumbent of the other party is enjoying an easy reelection (as was Clinton in '96).
It's not that these reporters and outlets bash the administration for bashing's sake - it's merely that their model and disposition is to not trade propagandistic coverage for inside access, and to treat facts as more important than partisan affinity.
But in physics the invocation of Woit's name was a smoke signal, a declaration of partisan affinities.
During an onstage interview at Merkin Concert Hall on Wednesday evening, John Schaefer asked Anna Maria Friman why so many new-music partisans feel an affinity for very early music as well.
Their focus on lagging wages, immigration reform and voting rights is also aimed at the new voters who have less affinity with partisan politics.
The pope has known five American presidents, including Mr. Bush's father, and usually stays removed from partisan dispute or personal affinities.
In joint appearances, their mutual affinity and gentle joshing delight audiences, particularly at a time of bitter partisan differences that have made friendships across the aisle difficult.
According to the study, "conservative media is more partisan and more insular than the left," though both liberals and conservatives had an affinity for highly biased sites, especially when it came to what they shared on Facebook.
Dailey did not say how the ballots should be cast, but I did meet many senior Appleseed instructors with affinities for The Limbaugh Letter and Tea Party rallies (all of whom nonetheless obeyed the prohibition on partisan discussions during the program itself).
