p pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pk pl pm pn po pp pr ps pt pu pv pw px py

Перевод: partisan

[прилагательное]
слепо верящий; фанатичный; партизанский; узкопартийный;
[существительное]
приверженец ; сторонник ; партизан ; протазан [ист.] ; алебарда

Тезаурус:

1. As far as it goes, the book is a useful catalogue of the havoc wrecked by Reagan, but it is openly partisan and should be read as such.
2. They are partisan accounts furthering the cause of certain strands in the common tradition, by developing and producing new or newly recast arguments in their favour.
3. In general, the less objective the perception and the more it was influenced by partisan factors, the greater the influence of the press and the less the influence of television.
4. In the partisan book Line has been Leonid's woman, and has gone with Mendel.
5. Fourteen types of shafted weapons carried by Barbarossa's campaigning armies; military flails (1, 6, 7), marteau (2); battle axe (3), fauchards (4, 8), corcesque (5), military fork (9), halberd (10), partisan (11) and guisarmes (12, 13).
6. These figures not only lead to partisan squabbles and gerrymandering but also affect the amount of money that states and local jurisdictions receive from the federal government.
7. You should stress that your concern for human rights is not in any way politically partisan.
8. But in political science departments, normally among the bitchier and more partisan realms of academe, they respect the fairness and intelligence of the chairman of Labour's commission on electoral systems.
9. By contrast, perceptions that verge on being attitudes are likely to be more resistant to change and more dependent upon individuals' partisan backgrounds - their pre-existing sense of party identification, and their use of partisan news sources such as right-wing (or leftwing) papers.
10. Her later career, from the time of her marriage to Darnley in the summer of 1565, inevitably gave rise to writing of a very different and much more partisan nature.
11. In partisan terms, people reacted against television news, alleging antagonistic bias; but they reacted Very differently towards the press.
12. They only reached Azzano, where a partisan leader, fearful of the kind of publicity the Italians would receive if they handed over their ex-Duce to the Allies, had them put up against a wall and shot.
13. Clearly party and leader images were dominated by personal partisan prejudice and that domination increased towards the end of the campaign.