Sentence examples for into impasse from inspiring English sources

As things currently stand, they say, any maniac with a bomb can throw Israel into impasse.

This pattern can create a hard-bargaining negotiation that easily deteriorates into impasse, distrust, or a deal that's supbar for everyone involved.

In doing so, political analysts said, he thrust the coalition deeper into impasse on broad aspects of its legislative program, and raised the prospects of a collapse even before 2015.

But, tensions grew into impasse after the The Post's leadership, including new owner Jeff Bezos, rejected Klein's plan for a new media venture, which reportedly cost somewhere in the eight-figure range.

I carry her into the impasse.

As the film zigzags between present and past, we see how the relationship began, but we are left to imagine how it got into this impasse.

KERRY URGES A SETTLEMENT Senator John Kerry, Democrat of Massachusetts, stepped into the impasse between the N.F.L. and big cable operators over the NFL Network yesterday.

But the book's moral sensibility has been dragged by the facts into this impasse, and we are left with a lingering distaste for the supposedly romantic characters on whom we have expended our interest.

Three weeks into an impasse over who won a leadership vote in France's center-right opposition party, François Fillon — who was declared the loser, though he has refused to concede — proposed on Tuesday that a new election be held next spring in which he most likely would not run.

PARIS — Three weeks into an impasse over who won a leadership vote in France's center-right opposition party, François Fillon — who was declared the loser, though he has refused to concede — proposed on Tuesday that a new election be held next spring in which he most likely would not run.

Further complicating the outlook, a small group of senators from both parties is mobilizing to step into any impasse to try to compel two-party talks for a long-term deficit reduction plan like the one recommended in December by a bipartisan majority of Mr. Obama's fiscal commission.