Sentence examples for partisanship with from inspiring English sources

He apparently thinks he can impress independent voters by appearing to rise above partisanship with a brokered deal.

Political analysts say that Mr. Chen exacerbated this poisonous partisanship with his different political efforts to push for Taiwanese independence.

We must not repeat the most disturbing display of partisanship with respect to national security to have occurred in the time I've served in the Congress.

Reconstituted in 1816, the Bank of the United States continued to stir controversy and partisanship, with Henry Clay and the Whigs ardently supporting it and Andrew Jackson and the Democrats fervently opposing it.

And then, on top of that, he has the politics all wrong, in the characteristic centrist way: he makes it sound as if the problem was one of symmetric partisanship, with both sides refusing to compromise.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 - The Senate came to a pre-election halt on Monday, approaching the end of a Congressional session marked by deep partisanship with the fate of a major initiative, legislation reorganizing the nation's intelligence services, still to be decided.

His performance has less to do with partisanship than with his personality, his standards of conduct, and whom he is listening to.

I'm thinking directly about bi-partisanship with your Obama/Palin crossover, or LGBT issues with your Kevin Keller books... Why is that important to you and what else can we expect out of the Archie gang in the future on this front?

Congress signed on in 2014, a rare example of bi-partisanship, with the Revitalize American Manufacturing and Innovation Act of 2014 that provided a legal basis for the NNMI which today includes seven institutes around the country with more than 800 member organizations participating in nearly 150 R&D projects.

Laura Turner, an economics grad student who blogs at Liberalism Without Cynicism, wonders about the usefulness of that dichotomy: Both the New Democrats and Klein's "New New Democrats" are "idealistic, hyper-rationalist, secular technophiles, combining a fierce partisanship … with systematic challenges to industrial-era liberal orthodoxy," she suggests.

Several colleagues said they did not believe that Ms. Harris would let her partisanship interfere with her duties.