Sentence examples for deep stalemate from inspiring English sources

A settlement based on truth, reconciliation and amnesty served that need.In the case of Northern Ireland, the local parties were driven to compromise by a mixture of deep stalemate (it seemed impossible for either side to impose a final defeat on the other) and pressure from the two interested states, Britain and Ireland.

In front of 46,804 fans, they were locked in a stalemate deep into injury-time.

The Atlantic's James Fallows spent most of the week pointing out the sheer irrationality of the arguments fueling the crisis, but also the deeper problems that the stalemate portends.

More than anything, the relentless sparring and stalemate have engendered deep disappointment among Romanians in the promise of their young democracy and disillusionment with their political leadership.

The longer the stalemate continues, the deeper the damage, economists said.

Washington, which backs the opposition and initiated the Geneva II talks with the regime's ally Russia, voiced deep frustration on Friday at the stalemate.

BAGHDAD -- Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. landed here on Saturday evening for a visit that signaled a desire by the United States to step deeper into a four-month political stalemate that has become a backdrop to the reduction of American forces this summer.

His well-balanced portrayal combines classical clarity with an emotional openness that draws us deeper into the character's inner stalemate.

We can only hope that maybe, as a Republican governor, Brady will manage to stir enough across-the-aisle cooperation to break the stalemate that finds Illinois in a deep hole and sinking fast.

The veto and the mounting violence underlined the dynamics shaping what is proving to be the Arab world's bloodiest revolt: diplomatic stalemate and failure as Syria plunges deeper into what many are already calling a civil war.

Given these deep methodological differences, the only apparent way avoid philosophical stalemate would be to develop an argument for one of the two positions whose plausibility does not depend on the controversial methodological assumptions associated with that position.