Sentence examples for interminable wrangling from inspiring English sources

These issues seem more urgent to the archbishop than the interminable wrangling about sexuality.

It was only in 1999, after interminable wrangling over face-saving terms and conditions, that Gaddafi handed over the two suspects for trial in the Netherlands under Scottish law.

Thwarted at every turn, after seemingly interminable wrangling over planning permission followed by an unsuccessful legal challenge for use of the ground from a local Gaelic Athletic Association club, Rovers eventually ran out as sole tenants of the Tallaght Stadium (revised capacity 6,000, much of it standing) on 13 March 2008.

The financial crisis of 2008, followed by the various excitements of 2011 the American debt-ceiling fiasco, the euro zone's interminable wrangling, riots on the streets of Western capitals seemed to mark a tipping-point.

The creation of the SPFL was a tortuous affair, with seemingly interminable wrangling over league structure, cash distribution and voting rights.

It says something about the interminable wrangles over Ground Zero that, of the towers planned for the site, only two are currently far enough along to be visible aboveground: 1 World Trade Center, once known as the Freedom Tower, by David Childs, of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, and 4 World Trade Center, by Fumihiko Maki.

Wedged next to a bearded Labour militant who was denouncing George Robertson, now Nato general secretary, for his lack of Marxist zeal over one of the party's interminable wrangles on voting rights, Reid felt impelled to intervene and correct the man's faulty political grammar.

A purely French Eurotunnel would be subject to interminable legal wrangling, which would continue to paralyse operation of the tunnel in the interim.Many French shareholders seem willing to gamble what little they have left.

Faced with the prospect of an interminable legal wrangle between the two groups, the state government said last month that it would build the bridge itself.

At least when the film returns to the 1940s, the director Simon Curtis (My Week with Marilyn) can get his teeth into some meaty drama, rather than cutesy odd-couple gags and interminable bureaucratic wrangles.

Squirrel wrangling?