Sentence examples for quite partisan from inspiring English sources

Even those from quite partisan backgrounds, Professor Karlan said, "do get socialized; they convince themselves they were appointed for merit" and try to decide cases that way.

British parties are quite partisan (they are expected to toe their leaderships' line) but are not polarised: they broadly accept the mixed economy at home and an active foreign policy with the "special relationship" as a cornerstone abroad.

In the coming presidential election, I am quite partisan, but my wife couldn't care less: she says that all politicians are crooked and cater only to their biggest donors.

"He can be quite incendiary and quite partisan, and also has a very sharp wit that at least in the halls of our state government is known for slicing people very tellingly," said State Senator Steven H. Amick, a Republican.

But the Democratic committee justifies its accusation that millions of seniors would be denied drug coverage under Mr. Bush's "approach" by pointing to analyses, some independent and some quite partisan, of bills he has said he likes but wants to improve upon.

So, she's quite partisan.  .

"But here, they are not quite as partisan as I'd like them to be.

The crowd may not be quite so partisan when she faces Pierce, who represents France but now spends most of her time in the United States.

Do you really think the head of the ISC should be quite so openly partisan?

No doubt she had always been tough, but never quite so fiercely partisan, according to Democrats, some of whom provided crucial support for Ms. Palin on her major initiatives — raising taxes on state oil production and supporting a $500 million subsidy to encourage a natural gas pipeline (the construction of which remains uncertain) from the North Slope.

Of course, there are quite a few partisan divides.