Sentence examples for especially intractable from inspiring English sources

But the issue has proved especially intractable in New Hampshire.

The issues may prove especially intractable because, as Mr. Ischinger noted, "We now have a different thinking about power and structures".

On Friday, we were glad to see Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton publicly warn China, which seems especially intractable, that it faces diplomatic isolation if it fails to back new sanctions.

The Times' study found that many of the rampage killers, including Sylvia Seegrist, suffered from severe psychosis, were known by people in their circles as being noticeably ill and needing help, and received insufficient or inconsistent treatment from a mental health system that seemed incapable of helping these especially intractable patients.

Disputes are especially intractable when territories are imbued with symbolic or strategic values, such as access to sea, mining locations, or military bases (Toft, 2003).

(For those especially intractable accounts, she has someone from her office call just to make sure the bill was received. It's so easy to blame non-receipt on those evil spam filters, isn't it?).

For years, immigrant-rights advocates had viewed Colorado as a place with especially tough, intractable immigration laws.

This could be one of those defining cases that says, 'Look, our system has to change.' " Dr. Richard Pazdur, director of the cancer drug office at the Food and Drug Administration, said in a recent interview that the new wave of drugs in development — especially for intractable cancers like melanoma — might require individual evaluation.

But, in practice, broad consensus will be hard to achieve as the opposition parties in parliament (especially the intractable CHP) are vehemently opposed to the AKP drafting a new constitution because of their suspicions that the AKP is intent on overthrowing the secularist order.

Look for the hidden heroism behind a person's demands (yours and others), especially within intractable conflicts.

All the peripheral countries have either reformed their laws or promised to do so, and the European Commission is pushing a common European standard.Government debt looks more intractable, especially in light of the lacklustre growth and slide towards deflation that now seem entrenched.