Sentence examples for impasse in place from inspiring English sources

A political impasse, in place since March elections, has left Iraq without a permanent government just as the government in Baghdad was supposed to be asserting more control.

A failure to reach a deal at the five-day meeting would probably leave the current impasse in place, though Masahiko Yamada, Japan's agriculture, forestry and fisheries minister, said last week that Tokyo would consider leaving the commission if the commercial whaling ban were not eased.

And the crucial rule that any new school, even in school-place squeeze areas, has to be a free school or academy, has led to an impasse in school-place planning in some districts.

The main reason is the impasse in peace talks.

Now is the time for President Obama and FHFA Director Mel Watt to use the authority under HERA to end the impasse and lock in place policies that help working families and the middle class pursue their homeownership dreams while safeguarding taxpayers.

For six months, the Senate has been demanding a conference with the House on the 2014 budget — talks that might have prevented the impasse in the first place.

The players do not want to go into the off-season without a new agreement because they are convinced that the owners would then declare an impasse in negotiations, put in place their economic system of choice and maybe lock out the players for added insult.

The players had set yesterday as a strike date, fearing that if they ended the season without a new agreement the owners would declare an impasse and put a new economic system in place after the World Series.

If Congress cannot break the impasse on tax and fiscal policy and if current law remains in place, the budget office said, the federal deficit will plunge, to $641 billion in the fiscal year 2013 and to $387 billion in 2014.

Relief over the end of the political impasse and investor expectations that the Fed will keep stimulus measures in place for at least several months because of the 16-day shutdown have propped up prices.

On "Fox News Sunday," Plouffe also placed blame for much of the impasse in Congress on the House Republican leadership putting the needs of 30 Tea Party Republicans "in front of the needs of Americans".