Sentence examples for intractable arguments from inspiring English sources

With his instinctive empathy, and his desire that all men should be friends, Mr Clinton was a natural candidate to sort out the world's more intractable arguments.

And getting even close to zero may require settling some of the world's most intractable arguments, such as the tussle between India and Pakistan over Kashmir or the conflict between Israel and the Palestinians, though America and the former Soviet Union made some progress in cutting weapons, despite their cold-war relations.

Thinking back to the summer of 2011, the intractable political argument in the US was whether or not to raise the debt ceiling.

Two showboaters in an intractable, bad faith argument, posturing for the most likes, forever.

Her TV show, Mary Queen of Shops, followed the template of reality TV – expert goes to failing establishment, has argument with intractable owner, turns things around and returns some time later to find that things have gone back to how they were.

One difficulty that arises in abstract argument systems is that many natural questions regarding argument acceptability are, in general, computationally intractable having been classified as complete for classes such as np, co-np, and Πp2.

When author and historian Alex Dally Macfarlane made a call earlier this year for a vision of post-binary gender in SF, her intelligent argument was met with predictably intractable ignorance from conservative sci-fi fans.

Mr. Isherwood writes: Shakespeare's comparative invisibility during his lifetime has certainly posed intractable problems in the centuries since his death, as the eternal and tedious arguments over the authorship of his plays illustrate.

Shakespeare's comparative invisibility during his lifetime has certainly posed intractable problems in the centuries since his death, as the eternal and tedious arguments over the authorship of his plays illustrate.

Hume's line of reasoning criticizing the argument from design presents theists with a basic and seemingly intractable dilemma in respect of their idea of God.

It won't satisfy everyone and the argument over the New Yorker in another 75 years will probably still be as intractable as it is today.