Sentence examples for by intractable from inspiring English sources

India is a nation beset by intractable problems of sectarianism and terrorism.

Since then various governments, beset by intractable unemployment and yet unwilling to deregulate the economy, have toyed with the idea of changing tack again.

But few in Baghdad seem to believe the poll holds answers for voters fatigued by insurgency and held back by intractable issues, such as sclerotic public services and rampant corruption.

The woman he loves but is too shy to win brings him to the hospital where a friend of hers named Vallejo is dying of a mysterious illness, complicated by intractable hiccups.

But even when all members of their society have the same legal entitlements, their life-chances can be affected by intractable factors like segregated housing markets.And in both Northern Ireland and the United States, the segregation of housing remains deeply entrenched.

In recent years, computer aided redesigning methods based on genome-scale metabolic network models (GEMs) have played important roles in metabolic engineering studies; however, most of these methods are hindered by intractable computing times.

Film-makers were fascinated by us, by our intractable little war, our film-noir city.

That their camaraderie comes to a bad end is ordained, both by the film's structure and by its intractable real-world context, and in narrative terms, Major Jean's discovery of the truth may feel anticlimactically simple.

President Obama's speech, delivered from the podium of the UN general assembly, represented a striking admission that his administration's attempt to "pivot to Asia" had been stymied by the intractable nature of the Middle East's problems, and by the danger of the spread of weapons of mass destruction in the region, such as last month's use of chemical weapons in Syria.

WAS, characterized by severe intractable eczema of neonatal onset, can be differentiated by testing for microthrombocytopenia.

His reign ended on a note of failure, with his overtures to the West and his brief rapprochement with Lithuania both disrupted by the intractable territorial and religious conflicts of the Slavic East and by the opportunism of the local magnates.