bipartisan造句

Politicians from both parties immediately sought ways to gain partisan advantage from the bipartisan event.

At the White House meeting, Mr. Obama urged Congressional leaders to reach a bipartisan deal.

So attention is turning to a bipartisan “Gang of Six” in the Senate.

He argues the job should be handed over to a bipartisan task force.

Mr Rudd came within a whisker of snaring bipartisan support for a market-based scheme to cut carbon pollution.

But the fact is, without bipartisan support, as we had just a few years ago, we cannot solve this problem.

Well, the bipartisan "agreement on principles" released on Thursday looks a lot better than the original Paulson plan.

The stock market's plunge on the news of the rescue rejection should bring that point home - and bring lawmakers to pass a bipartisan rescue plan.

Meanwhile, a bipartisan group of six prominent senators has released a “manager’s amendment” to a food safety bill that could finally bring the measure to a vote.

Barack Obama unveiled a document that he hopes will form the basis of the Democrats' final health-care bill ahead of a televised bipartisan summit.

The United States' budget deficit is a serious problem, and there have been serious proposals to deal with it, such as those by the bipartisan Bowles-Simpson Commission.

I knew a strong bipartisan majority of the Senate favored lifting the embargo; in fact, not long afterward, they voted for a resolution asking me to stop enforcing it.

In the past, she says, the Senate has overhauled its rules dramatically only when under immense popular pressure, or when a big bipartisan majority gets fed up with the chamber's slow pace.