Sentence examples for continue without resolution from inspiring English sources

Political and legal disputes over the ownership of real property abandoned during the war were to continue without resolution.

A general throb of ennui is an understandable reaction to the show's endless cycle of mud, moaning and misery – a cycle that looks set to continue without resolution for another lucrative decade, if the producers get their way.

"The longer the war in the north continues and the longer the problems in the south continue without resolution, the more we pave the road for al-Qaeda," said Yahya Abu Asbu, a Foreign Ministry official and deputy secretary general of the Yemeni Socialist Party.

Without the discovery of actual tools, the argument seemed likely to continue without resolution.

Under the constitutional rules governing protocol in the event of a hung parliament, Brown, as the sitting Prime Minister, would remain in office until a new government could be formed, a process which could continue without resolution until the State Opening of Parliament, which was scheduled for 25 May.

So the mystery surrounding Vilma's injury continues, without resolution, despite his landing on injured reserve last weekend.

The controversy of the relative efficacies of sterols and stanols in the lowering of blood cholesterol in humans continues without resolution.

The ambush prompted the finance minister, Mathias Cormann, to declare that the government would not accept the result, so the rate would revert to the original 32.5% on 1 January if the issue continued without resolution.

We admired the really, really, seriously big yachts; discussed throwing a second wedding ceremony for ourselves at a place called Chapel by the Sea, with its promise of stress-free weddings; bought a lot of fancy skin-care products at Key West Aloe; and finally returned to Duval Street, where Stuart's search for the perfect Hawaiian shirt continued without resolution.

The highest-profile battle, over whether to legalize same-sex marriage, continued without resolution as protesters sang and shouted in the Capitol, and a small group of lawmakers continued to negotiate language to protect religious groups that do not support same-sex marriage from the threat of legal sanctions.

But as the situation in Libya has continued without resolution, popular disapproval of the president's handling of the situation has shot up 15 percentage points, from 34 to 49, since mid-March, shining a light on the political risks Obama faces on the issue amid a host of domestic problems, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll.