Sentence examples for intractable negotiations from inspiring English sources
The phrase "intractable negotiations" is correct and commonly used in written English
It is often used to describe difficult or unmanageable discussions or talks that are not easily resolved. Example: The representatives from both countries were unable to reach a compromise despite months of intractable negotiations.
This time last week the possibility was beginning to look remote, with each party locked in seemingly intractable negotiations under federal mediation in Washington DC.
But all complex, intractable negotiations especially those involving ancient, entrenched interests in which sheer survival is at stake share something in common.
And Brussels is still furious with the British for blocking the withholding tax in the first place, forcing the EU into intractable negotiations with the Swiss.Perhaps the whole idea will come to naught.
Further, the House and Senate were locked in what seemed to be intractable negotiations over tucking a clause into the airline security bill that would limit the liabilities against New York in lawsuits.
For more than half a century, the United States has not recognized any state as having sovereignty over Jerusalem, a central issue in the intractable diplomatic negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians.
The religious ruling on one of the most intractable disputes in negotiations between the two sides was issued by the highest decision-making body of the rabbinate and added to the pressures on Prime Minister Ehud Barak not to surrender Israeli control over the area in any agreement with the Palestinians.
After the teenage son's thwarted devotion to his chaotic father in How Late it Was, How Late, and the bigoted, distant dad in Kieron Smith, Boy, Kelman conveys with great poignancy the intractable silences and clumsy negotiations of intimacy between Murdo and his father Tom, both wounded by grief and loss following the death of Murdo's mother.
Instead, Mr. Obama said, the international community should keep pushing Israelis and Palestinians toward talks on the four intractable issues that have vexed peace negotiations since 1979: borders of a Palestinian state, security for Israel, the status of Palestinian refugees and the fate of Jerusalem, which both sides claim for their capital.
Certainly, the conflict in Yemen appears intractable despite the recent peace negotiations in Kuwait (although the Saudi-led coalition has halted the bombing campaign).
The issue at the heart of the negotiation has proved intractable because Flemish nationalists are pushing for a new constitutional settlement to give the regions more power over issues like the economy.
But even the administration's signature project in the region — Israeli-Palestinian peace negotiations — became even more intractable this week, with the publication of confidential documents detailing Palestinian concessions offered in talks with Israel.
