Sentence examples for far more intractable from inspiring English sources

Syria is a far more intractable case.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict possesses far more intractable elements — above all the different role played by religion.

The problems faced by papers appear far more intractable than anything Thompson had to deal with at the BBC.

Many South Africans wish the rollicking World Cup ride did not have to end and are already asking whether the nation can muster the same unity and can-do spirit to tackle its far more intractable problems.

But such treasure islands, with attendant trove studies, seem only symptoms of something far more intractable: basically, a way of doing business that no one – from WikiLeaks to the Oval Office – can reform or replace because no one has the resolve or the means, because there is (literally) no alternative.

We note that although both proteins were prone to insolubility in FA, as above, ArntbHLH was far more intractable, and this insolubility may stem from lack of helical, stably folded structure.

The Enron collapse is emblematic of a problem that is far more imbedded, more intractable and, alas, far more universal than the board failures and malfeasance of a single company.

The phenomenon of erasing Jesus' Jewish identity was actually far worse and more intractable than a conspiracy.

The finesse of power rendered without a trace of bodily injury, though with far deeper and often more intractable pain, is an enduring art form, even if only the province of a few.

The resolution of names to concepts (see paragraph 3, below) is far more difficult and is likely to be intractable for universal coverage.

According to the American academic and media pundit Susan Moeller, this is partly because "these crises seem to be intractable … and it's going to take far more than aid donations of any amount to address".