Sentence examples for a conundrum with from inspiring English sources
Members of both parties say Mr. Obama faces a conundrum with his legislative approach to a deeply polarized Congress.
Revelers were forced to make daunting Scylla-and-Charybdis choices between simultaneous events, a conundrum with thwarted social opportunities at every turn.
And Iran remains a conundrum, with Mr Obama still committed to offering negotiations over nuclear matters, while gradually stepping up criticism of the regime's violent handling of opposition protests.
If 2015 is anything to go by, the UK doesn't have the world's best mathematicians after Scottish pupils reacted with fury over a crocodile and zebra duo, followed by English and Welsh students falling out with a girl named Hannah over a conundrum with her sweets.
"We're in a conundrum with postdocs being both students and workers," Mazzaschi says.
Hatton and those closest to him are caught in a conundrum: with and without boxing he is at risk of harm, both physical and mental.
The adjectives that Kerry used in describing his second wife to me — "grounded, no-nonsense, down to earth, straightforward" — may not jibe with Andre's image of her as a conundrum; or with Chris's volatile, exacting Latin mother; or with the charming and "cozy" woman who, her friend in Washington says, has a tendency toward "narcissism" in times of stress.
In 1977, he recorded the album A Rare Conundrum with a new set of musicians: Mike Piggott, Rod Clements and Pick Withers.
No faith or denomination is immune from a swing to the right, he said, but American Jewish leaders face a special conundrum with the conflict between the Israelis and the Palestinians.
The idea of inflatable spacecraft dates back almost to the beginning of the space age, solving a stubborn conundrum with putting stuff in space.
Triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) is a clinical conundrum with distinct clinical and pathologic features, which is characterized by high aggression, poor prognosis, and lack of targeted therapies.
