Sentence examples for partisan blame from inspiring English sources
No doubt he misspoke when he sneeringly accused those who questioned the administration's serial failures of playing a partisan "blame game".
Time, similarly, had a story called "In Shutdown Washington, Women are the Only Adults Left," which referred approvingly to how Collins "refrained from partisan blame" while other women seemed to fall over themselves to offer compromises and, in the words of Lisa Murkowski, an Alaska Republican, be "reasonable".
WASHINGTON — The Senate on Thursday shot down competing bills to undo — or at least mitigate the impact of — across-the-board spending cuts in a desultory bit of political theater that ensured the cuts would go into force Friday with a partisan blame game in full tilt.
The petition is predictably partisan, blaming "liberal government bureaucrats" alongside "taxi unions" for "setting up roadblocks" and "issuing strangling regulations" to the detriment of Uber.
As expected, partisans blamed the other party more; only 10% of Republicans blamed the legislature more, and only 2% of DFLers blamed Dayton more.
Clinton partisans can blame the Obamaphilic press corps for underplaying their candidate's uncompromising antiwar sentiments.
Bush partisans still blame Mr. Mitchell for forcing President George Bush to abandon his "no new taxes" pledge in the 1990 budget deal.
The Heartland Institute has framed the debate as a partisan issue, blaming the American left for attempting to discredit a scientist who questions accepted science.
There have been more than a dozen blasts in the past three months, including one at a bar, the Stena, used by Ukrainian nationalist activists in November in which 10 people were injured; a pro-Russian group, the Kharkiv partisans, was blamed.
Within hours after the World Trade Center towers crumbled, Bush and Clinton partisans began blaming each other for the failure to stop Al Qaeda, and have been doing so ever since in any venue they can find.
In a letter to invited guests, the conference organizers, the former Democratic senators David L. Boren and Sam Nunn, blame "partisan polarization" for the lack of progress on important issues.
