Sentence examples for insoluble conflicts from inspiring English sources

The narrative of the Fourth is circular rather than linear; it keeps revisiting the same insoluble conflicts.

"What I've been trying to document over the past year is one of Africa's longest and most insoluble conflicts beginning to enter its endgame," Anderson says.

It's as if a foreign body were exerting gravitational force on the music, slowing it down.__ The narrative of the Fourth is circular rather than linear; it keeps revisiting the same insoluble conflicts.

With a color scheme of agitprop Mondrian, a background of blankly suffocating spaces, a barroom lesson in semiology featuring the young Marianne Faithfull's a-cappella rendition of "As Tears Go By," and a deluge of political rhetoric, Godard evokes a chaotic new world of deadly abstractions, artistic impasses, and insoluble conflicts.

Such intuitionism, while cursorily evading interpretive variability, led instead to insoluble conflicts of authority.

Only if symbols are construed to mean what they are not intended to mean can there arise imaginary, insoluble conflicts (Dobzhansky 1973a).

We reveal today that fresh settlements planned by Israel will, according to the aggrieved Palestinians, "pour gasoline on the fire" of the seemingly insoluble conflict between these peoples.

In what they increasingly regard as an insoluble conflict, most of them put their trust in Mr. Sharon as an old warrior who told them hard truths, rather than in doves who disappointed them after envisioning a new Middle East.

The one thing I have learned, above all else, from the last 17 years is that there is no such thing as an insoluble conflict with an armed group – however bloody, difficult or ancient.

But Mr. Brown said yesterday that Marsh's behavior proves that the commissions create an insoluble conflict of interest for the insurance industry, forcing brokers to choose between the interests of their clients and those of insurers.

As Freud noted: "The insoluble conflict between the claims of humanity, which normally carries decisive weight for a physician, and the demands of a national war was bound to confuse this activity".