Sentence examples for face intractable problems from inspiring English sources

For sure, there is a Don quality-like qualito to Price's unusual decision, but sometimes, as March has pointed out, it is precisely the imagination, commitment and playful joy of a Don Quixote that is needed when we face intractable problems like income and wealth inequality.

The neo-liberal order is already facing intractable problems.

Both Wilson and Macmillan faced intractable problems of economic decline compounded by additional individual afflictions in Macmillan's case, his prostate disease and in Wilson's, the left wing of the Labour Party.

Since the 1960's, educators and local officials have known that Roosevelt's school district faced intractable problems as whites moved out, leaving behind a poorer, primarily minority population.

The British system of recruiting people into the diplomatic service closely follows the system of recruitment into the home civil service, recognising that both need many similar qualities: a balance between prudence and can-do; between leadership and scrupulous respect of the democratic process; above all, versatility in facing intractable problems.

Some extra simplifying assumptions are introduced here to avoid facing intractable problem.

For all its flaws, UNHCR symbolises the importance of multilateral co-operation in the face of intractable problems.

Aznar's PP won a landslide election victory in April 2000, but it continued to face such intractable problems as the relationship between the regions and the state, Gibraltar's status as a British colony, and the seemingly eternal scourge of Basque terrorism.

In reality the Church of England faces some intractable problems, most of them financial.

But Obama administration officials face the same intractable problems that the Bush administration did in trying to prod Pakistan toward a different course.

But in recent years, the regions have been faced with some intractable problems.