Sentence examples for has been so intractable from inspiring English sources

Researchers who study rural life say villages like Baan Nong Tun may be ground zero for understanding why Thailand's political crisis — warring political factions, five years of street protests and violent military crackdowns — has been so intractable.

That the long, slow, unraveling of the social fabric has been so little addressed politically helps explain why so many of our political arguments have become, apparently, intractable.

Given that I was a guest in this country, whose own voice on an intractable UK position had been so nominally heard internationally, it seems to me that the fair respect from a gracious visitor was to comment.

When people from non-endemic areas, who have little natural immunity, travel to endemic ones, they are especially vulnerable.Malaria has not been so intractable elsewhere.

Is it any surprise that the issue has proved to be so intractable?

The Obama team seems to have concluded that these three problems are so intractable that they require almost full-time secretary of state-quality attention.

Two million Americans have epilepsy, and 20percentt of those cases are so intractable that the disease is hard to control with drugs.

But in the reality of the peace talks, the refugee issue has never been given priority because each side's position is so intractable.

Many said the situation was so intractable that no American president could have a remedy.

As several people point out, one reason this problem is so intractable is that relatively few Americans have definitions of religion that are rooted in the land.

Our problems are so intractable they will take years to solve.