Sentence examples for an irresolvable problem from inspiring English sources

In addition, as argued in Gracia's 2003, there is an irresolvable problem for anyone attempting to specify what's necessary and sufficient for being a Latin American cultural circumstance, as opposed to the circumstances of other cultures.

Second, children have irresolvable problems with KAFO use (pain, pressure sores, sleeping problems).

With this approach, irresolvable problems on mutual positioning of shared markers belonging to non-overlapping subsets are overlooked because of the assumption of proportional parallel changes of recombination rates along the chromosome in different sets that may contradict the reality (see example in Figure 7).

But, at least for now, I prefer to see all the flaws in this new educational project as representing either a problem that might possibly be solvable, or an irresolvable issue that will lay bare what is still special about the residential college learning experience.

The result is an irresolvable drama about an irresolvable conflict – a work of compelling intelligence, provocation and wit.

Mr Varoufakis taught at the University of Athens, where he set up a doctoral programme "committed to portraying economics as an irresolvable contest of ideas".

The result is free verse, with the ghost of a hexameter serving as loose armature: The issue of line length poses a fundamental and perhaps an irresolvable dilemma.

There is an irresolvable contradiction between viewing religion naturalistically – as a human adaptation to living in the world – and condemning it as a tissue of error and illusion.

'Difficult Balancing Act' Mr. Andrews himself acknowledges that, at least in terms of perception, "it's a difficult balancing act, in some ways an irresolvable one".

To avoid what is seeming like an irresolvable issue and a potential deal-breaker, the Americans have fashioned a draft agreement that leaves the issue to the side, while pronouncing an end to the conflict, diplomats say.

But, for the most part, the prospect is stalemate.Roe v Wade may have liberated many women; yet it has also trapped America in an irresolvable clash of absolutes.