Sentence examples for break through the impasse from inspiring English sources

The two sides began discussing ways to break through the impasse, including the possibility that China would agree to voluntary – but verifiable – reductions of greenhouse gas emissions.

The debate, the first of three among the party leaders on successive Thursday nights, was seen as an opportunity for Mr. Brown or Mr. Cameron to break through the impasse and apathy that has settled on the election since Mr. Brown set the date last week.

This year legislators hope to break through the impasse with a new bill, introduced by Senate president Robert Travaglini (D-Boston), that allows research on surplus embryos generated at fertilization clinics, and sets up a new ethics body to oversee the research.

The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency finally broke through the impasse with a sting operation, catching Bout in Thailand in an attempt to sell weapons to the F.A.R.C., the Colombian armed group.

More recently, the youth of the Arab spring, with an instinctive Islamic, Christian or humanist love of freedom and justice, have broken through the impasse maintained by dictatorships and their subservient clergy.

Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the majority leader, said Washington could break through the budget impasse and make progress on an overhaul of the tax code if the parties worked together.

Each is proposing a grand plan to save the euro zone from financial ruin — and to do it in a way that may break through the political impasse that has made a solution so elusive.

Alone, perhaps, the phylogenetic data linking either Ignicoccus or Nanoarchaeum to eukaryotes is not particularly convincing, but combining a euryarchaeal genome with a crenarchaeal one explains much of the data described above and allows us to break through the phylogenetic impasse.

Trump has offered to talk to Kim, offering the possibility of breaking through the diplomatic impasse that has cut off almost all engagement with the regime.

Archbishop Welby and the Synod members will need a strong performance in tomorrow's trust exercise if they are to break through the Church of England's impasse on women's bishops.

But now the ECB is attempting to break the impasse through quantitative easing (QE).