Sentence examples for impasse use from inspiring English sources
Bram, A.. Understanding a therapeutic impasse: Use of R-PAS in a multi-method assessment of alliance dynamics and underlying developmental disruption.
While declining to condemn the raid, he said, "What's important right now is that we break out of the current impasse, use this tragedy as an opportunity so that we figure out how we meet Israel's security concerns, but at the same time start opening up opportunity for Palestinians".
In our opinion combined MII-pH will overcome this impasse using the algorithm depicted in Figure 10 in evaluating patients with GERD symptoms.
Mr Parr's financial institutions group contains more than one renegade, as do the utilities and restructuring teams.Mr Wasserstein and Jeffrey Rosen, a partner based in New York, have been trying hard to end the impasse, using a mixture of threats and proffered compromises.
So we are at an impasse: nations use deforestation to grow, deforestation needs to end for the earth to thrive, we all need the earth, and no one can come up with an appropriate price for curbing emissions through conservation.
In both of these instances, instead of taking advantage of the opportunity provided by the impasse and using it as "teachable moment", Arabs waited for others to act.
However, negotiations are at an apparent impasse over the "use, assignment, and subletting" clause proposed by Discount Marketplace.
Democrats and Republicans have been at an impasse over the use of the filibuster against judicial nominees since George W. Bush's presidency.
To overcome this impasse, we have used the Monte Carlo procedure to analyze the uncertainty of model predictions.
If Republicans object, Democrats plan to threaten to use the impasse to change the Senate rules that allow the minority party wide latitude to stymie action.
Short of building nuclear power-plants outside every major city, he believes that the only way out of the energy impasse is through the use of nanotechnology.Richard Smalley grew up in a middle-class suburb of Kansas City, just yards from the state line that divides Kansas and Missouri.
