Sentence examples for republican partner from inspiring English sources

By mid-March Mr. Coburn had gone his own way, leaving Mr. Manchin, who had worked with him in the negotiations, to look for a new Republican partner.

In Israel, Trump's election is interpreted as a boon for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu — the first time that Netanyahu will have a Republican partner in the White House.

The events began with Senator Max Baucus, Democrat of Montana and chairman of the Finance Committee, and Senator Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, Mr. Baucus's occasional Republican partner in bipartisanship, when they released an $85 billion plan that included the payroll tax holiday and a slew of other provisions.

The law firm Akin, Gump, Strauss Hauer & Feld, which was best known during the Clinton era as home to Mr. Clinton's close friend Vernon E. Jordan Jr. (who left the firm for Wall Street), is showing off former Representative Bill Paxon of New York, its prize Republican partner and Bush loyalist, at a party on the night of the inauguration.

Lindsey Graham: America's "One and Only Republican Partner".

McInturff is the Republican partner of the NBC/Wall Street Journal poll, while Peter Hart is the Democratic partner.

His putative Republican partners gave Mr. Klein a stony police lineup stare during his peroration.

"Governor Romney will study and consider any proposals on immigration from his Republican partners," said Andrea Saul, a campaign spokeswoman.

When Cotton blasted the deal on Thursday — he called it "a joke" — Graham and his Republican partners, Jeff Flake and Cory Gardner, held their ground.

But it raises alarms among unionists, who fear that their republican partners will not adequately pursue and punish dissident republicans who have rejected the unity government and mounted a deadly campaign of bombings and assassinations in recent months.

Now Mr. Obama, a specialist in long shots, faces what may be the climactic challenge of his political career: a second chance to deliver the renewal he still promises, but without a clear mandate, a healthy economy or willing Republican partners.