Sentence examples similar to impasse arise from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, the impasse arose because Congressional Republicans thunder against government red ink, yet refuse to raise revenue by ending tax breaks that help Warren Buffett pay a lower tax rate than his receptionist (which he agrees is preposterous).
Sometimes a communication impasse arises because of a person's dress or mannerisms, which can be related to age, but not necessarily.
In response to a labor/management impasse arising from bitter disagreements over wage and price controls, Truman instructed his Secretary of Commerce, Charles W. Sawyer, to take control of a number of the nation's steel mills in April 1952.
The backstop impasse has arisen at the collision point of two contradictory British objectives.
He said the current impasse had arisen when the United States emerged as the only country blocking $100 million that was to have been approved for the project by April 1.
To resolve the (inevitable) impasse on the debt-ceiling, President Obama may have to hold a news conference to exhort Congress and meet with Congressional leaders to demonstrate he is trying, but resolution of the impasse can only arise from his Chief of Staff, Bill Daley's, discussions with Wall Street and the Chamber of Commerce.
Indeed, in the last few days, Mr. Roh's advisers have begun floating ideas about how to break the impasse that has arisen over the American policy of not negotiating with North Korea until it disavows its nuclear program.
"In the absence of a written constitution these things are governed by convention, so you can see how in some circumstances an impasse or power vacuum could arise.
