The phrase "a deadlock for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where progress is halted or no agreement can be reached regarding a specific issue or topic.
Example: "The negotiations reached a deadlock for the proposed budget, leaving both parties frustrated."
Alternatives: "a stalemate regarding" or "an impasse over".
Spain has been in a deadlock for nine months now.
Nonetheless, the alternative is for the continuation of a deadlock for which ultimately both risk being blamed.
"Internally, since they don't have a way to discuss issues or communicate, it's really a deadlock for them, and that keeps creating pressure.
"If we were in a deadlock for one of the top four spots, then I would be concerned about it, but we're trying to make the playoffs, and that's where we're at".
US-Cuban diplomacy, in a deadlock for decades since the 1959 overthrow of the US-backed government of the then Cuban president, Fulgencio Batista, took a historic lurch forward when the White House removed Cuba from the US list of state sponsors of terrorism in April.
Some Democrats said they continued to hope that Mr. Kerry would, after three weeks of attention being focused on Mr. Edwards, Mr. Gephardt and Mr. Vilsack, pick a surprise running mate to shake up a race that had been in a deadlock for weeks.
Secretary Straw's position stems largely from a concern that Turkey will drift away from this European orientation because of a possible deadlock for a Cyprus solution.
It's handy timing for your professional outlook, where Saturn's shift signals that a deadlock has, for better or worse, been broken.
With the latest round of Syrian negotiations in Geneva at a deadlock, hopes for moving forward are bleak.
Trailing him were Bob Goal by, Terry Dill and Miller Barber in a three‐way deadlock for second at 277.
This work focuses on a deadlock control problem for flexible assembly systems (FAS).
