Sentence examples for confront gridlock from inspiring English sources
He pointed to public conference committees that have looked at the state's budget process, drug laws and voting systems this year as a sign that Albany was determined to confront gridlock and focus on substantive issues.
Third parties in the past never confronted the gridlock, partisanship and dysfunction that exist in Washington today.
The south pole is populated by anything which presents so few ideas other than rocking that it's too gridlocked by idiotic riffage to even confront the whole punk/non-punk question.
President Obama's visit to the Summit of the Americas in Colombia underlines America's failures to confront global and economic challenges as we focus inwardly on our own political squabbles and endure partisan gridlock.
When rational self-interest leads politicians into endless gridlock, hard choices are more likely to be made when policymakers have no alternative but to confront them.
The progress that has been made on critical issues confronting California and the nation stands in stark contrast to the gridlock in the U.S. Congress.
I'm sure it happens at many other intersections as well, but here is where I'm invariably confronted with our modern-day metropolitan rush-hour companion--GRIDLOCK.
"Our city is directly confronting a crisis that is driving working New Yorkers into poverty and our streets into gridlock," de Blasio tweeted.
Our city is directly confronting a crisis that is driving working New Yorkers into poverty and our streets into gridlock.
Deasy has his faults, but the bigger problems, which confronted his predecessors as well, have been the district's tendency to settle into paralyzing gridlock, and the school board's inability even to understand its role as elected overseers.
No sooner did we survive a doomsayer's warning of the rapturous Armageddon on May 16 then we were confronted with dire warnings of something worse: spending an entire weekend stuck in the worst traffic gridlock anyone, anywhere has ever seen.
