Sentence examples for even more intransigent from inspiring English sources

So Mr Weston has used his veto to block Mr Forgeard's new job until the conversion has been agreed on.The British are prepared to be even more intransigent.

But the new government has nonetheless proved even more intransigent than the last.In theory, the WTO can dust itself off and start negotiations to revive the deal in September.

Faced with an even more intransigent opposition after Republicans captured the House in the 2010 elections, Mr. Obama made a tactical retreat, suppressing his instincts to "go big" in favor of a go-slow approach.

While Mr Zelaya has seemed reluctant to accept some of these conditions, Mr Micheletti has been even more intransigent, saying he would "never" allow the president's reinstatement.The United States is now best placed to secure an accord.

The two sides, in particular the House Republicans, appear to be getting even more intransigent, and the October 17th deadline for a possible breach of the debt ceiling is now looming.

Margaret Thatcher, then prime minister, had said: "How can I talk to them [the prisoners] when they have no support, no mandate?" Yet when Bobby Sands was elected by the people of Fermanagh and South Tyrone, with more votes than Thatcher in Finchley, she became even more intransigent.

Opposed by liberals & conservatives, FAP, was by most standards legislation of the left, but its effect was to push the left into even more demanding & intransigent positions.

But even though he survived -- more intransigent than ever and suspicious of any opposition -- the United States was seen in the region as having backed a coup attempt.

The FTSE 100 fell 74 points or 1.1% to 6710.52 - its lowest level since 10 March - as investors fretted that both sides were becoming more intransigent in their positions, even as time for Greece to reach a deal comes closer to running out.

It seemed certain to make the captors more intransigent and the U.S. government even less willing to act on the families' behalf.

Even Herzog's famously unconventional working methods have become a convention unto themselves, ripe for satire, and so we know to expect from behind-the-scenes anecdotes an intransigent on-screen partner (Klaus Kinski, Bruno S., Cage), an easy relationship with international border law, and an even more relaxed attitude toward the finicky distinctions between fiction and fact.