Sentence examples for continued wrangling from inspiring English sources

After the deal closed on March 7, J. Crew and the shareholders continued wrangling in court, with the retailer seeking to enforce the terms of the original settlement.

"Politicians' continued wrangling over this issue will only serve to impact upon the smooth running of government and damage the essential relationship between civil servants and ministers".

In Washington, Secretary of State Colin L. Powell said today that he saw progress on tightening the terms for weapons inspections, but continued wrangling over the green light for military action.

Continued wrangling and delay could also deplete the Port Authority's funds so that other projects, like building a new Pennsylvania Station, are put off — not for another day, but for another era.

Republican officials in Washington said the party's strategy was to send a clear message not only to the Democrats but also to the public that continued wrangling over the Florida votes by the Democrats could trigger a protracted and ugly battle over disputed votes in many states.

"Civil servants are there to support the government of the day and that government's policies, which in this case is to remain part of the reformed EU. "Politicians' continued wrangling over this issue will only serve to impact upon the smooth running of government and damage the essential relationship between civil servants and ministers".

On the other hand, whether Mr Musharraf goes or not, it is certain that the government will continue wrangling.

Mr. Rivelle assumes that there will be no default, but that Congress and the White House "will continue wrangling" about budget deficits for months while the economy remains weak.

"The main risk to the UK economy comes from the eurozone, with continuing wrangling over Greece's bailout package stoking uncertainty," she said.

Syria peace talks bringing together Bashar al-Assad's government and the rebels fighting to overthrow him are being delayed by a day or two but will still take place in Geneva, the US secretary of state, John Kerry, has said, amid continuing wrangling over the arrangements.

There is evidence that the continuing wrangling is deeply shaking the public's trust.