Sentence examples for partisan solutions from inspiring English sources

But partisan solutions to a national problem just breed more soul-sucking partisanship.

The majority of voters already know that there is no painless remedy for our fiscal problems, yet politicians pander for votes by pretending that there are partisan solutions.

Obama's task is to somehow move away from reflexively partisan solutions — no trade deals, no charter schools, no entitlement reform — even as he defers to a generation of leaders for whom ideology and par-tisanship are the guiding paradigms of political thought.

I hope they will resume their work should this last attempt at a partisan solution fail".

The mayor had been speaking nationally about post-partisan solutions, and, days before the announcement, Time magazine put Mr. Bloomberg and Governor Schwarzenegger on the cover with the headline, "Who Needs Washington?" Mr. Sheekey was an early enthusiast about the cover, said Time's managing editor, Richard Stengel.

My hope is that the State Senate's adjournment offers an opportunity for cooler heads and bi-partisan solutions.

The fact that, broadly speaking, bi-partisan solutions were not available to him, did not prevent this president from giving bipartisanship his best shot.

"Well everyone has a way they want to contribute and this is the way I think I can help find bi-partisan solutions to problems moving forward in our state," he said.

UPDATE: 10 45 p.m. -- The White House said Tuesday night that the new Presidential Commission on Election Administration would focus on "common-sense, non-partisan solutions" and "develop recommendations for state and local election officials to reduce waiting times at the polls and improve all citizens' voting experience".

For instance, America's Great Outdoors, based on the premise that the burden of protecting the nation's natural heritage rests largely with citizens and communities, has bought together tribal leaders, sports enthusiasts, community park groups, foresters, business people, educators, local government officials, conservation groups and others to develop grassroots, cross-partisan solutions.

The commission, to be chaired by Bob Bauer, former general counsel for the Obama campaign, and Ben Ginsberg, former election lawyer for Republican candidate Mitt Romney's 2012 campaign, is tasked with finding "common-sense, non-partisan solutions" to "reduce waiting times at the polls and improve all citizens' voting experience," the White House said Tuesday night.