Sentence examples for religious partisans from inspiring English sources

Religious partisans have criticised my attitude, questioning why I bother doing things by half, and labelling me as a "part-time Muslim".

Gersonides disagreed both with the Aristotelian philosophers who maintained the eternity of the world and with the religious partisans who believed in the creation of the world in time out of nothing.

BAGHDAD, Iraq, March 6 - As the threat of full-scale sectarian strife looms, the American military is scrambling to try to weed out ethnic or religious partisans from the Iraqi security forces.

Yet the organization draws on three rather religious and partisan streams in American politics: evangelical Christian conservatives, hard-line defenders of Israel (both Jews and Christians) and Tea Party Republicans.

The nonprofit organization, the Clergy Leadership Network, plans to formally announce its formation on Friday and will operate from an expressly religious, expressly partisan point of view.

Many in Washington wear different hats for different audiences - pundit, journalist, religious leader, partisan.

Rather, Washington should insist that authorities serve their peoples fairly, irrespective of religious belief, partisan allegiance, or ethnic background.

Even when Pew researchers factored out race, ethnicity and a person's level of religious commitment, partisan differences on evolution remained, they found.

The Cincinnati story speaks to both the long-term power of targeted outrage and the need to cultivate alliances--across racial, religious, and partisan boundaries.

However, pollsters pointed out that there continue to be "substantial religious and partisan differences over whether to overturn Roe v. Wade," with white evangelical Protestants representing the "only major religious group in which a majority (54 percent) favors completely overturning" the decision.

What they add up to is a significant diplomatic position — one created by an act of Congress in 1998 — remaining vacant halfway through the president's term and a specifically religious example of partisan gridlock in Washington.