1. If Clinton finds that bipartisanship sells throughout the primary season, maybe thinking along new lines will become possible.

2. That pledge of bipartisanship may not survive.

3. America has a tradition of bipartisanship in foreign policy.

4. I love the idea of bipartisanship.

5. So who pays the price for this unfortunate bipartisanship?

6. This is why Obama is right to value bipartisanship, even if he doesn't manage to win a single Republican vote — and even if he doesn't need any to enact his legislative program.

7. But it signals an early end to bipartisanship and bodes ill for the future of more difficult legislation, which will require a lot more co-operation.

8. Moderation, cooperation, compromise, and bipartisanship are lame reflections of a pusillanimous past and of a "pathetic and exhausted leadership" incapable of winning elections.

9. Such bipartisanship will do something to burnish his reputation as a reformer.

10. For as much as I reject the demo mentality, I also despair at the apolitical bipartisanship of our national mainstream parties.

11. And Feinstein, 62, has been aggressive in calling media attention to her bipartisanship.

12. Rhetorically, he still presents himself as a supporter of bipartisanship.

13. Putting the Democratic legislative barons in the driver's seat has undercut bipartisanship.

14. But they at least both recognized the need for bipartisanship.

15. This series of questions also shows that when it comes to what Americans want to see in a health care reform package, there is a fair bit of bipartisanship.

16. Putting the Democratic legislative barons in driver's seat has undercut bipartisanship.Sentencedict

17. So much energy has been spent berating the idea of bipartisanship , in fact, that no one has stopped to ask what Obama means by it.

18. Obama made the stimulus a cornerstone of his economic recovery plan even before he took office, but his calls for bipartisanship were an early casualty.

19. Mr Bush may even be able to extend this fashion for bipartisanship to foreign leaders.

20. As the political scientist James Morone recently pointed out on The Times's Op-Ed page, legislative bipartisanship, in the sense of two-party unity behind a single agenda, has never really existed.

21. Mr. Obama's desire to make good on his campaign promise of bipartisanship is admirable, and he may well heal Washington's divisions over time.

22. And without ratification, we risk undoing decades of American leadership on nuclear security, and decades of bipartisanship on this issue.