Sentence examples for intractable situations from inspiring English sources

It is simply one of those intractable situations where nothing will feel right.

And looking back, it laid the groundwork for Affleck's career as a director producing compelling thrillers such as Argo and The Town that use tension as shamelessly as Good Will Hunting uses emotion, pleasingly calling to mind the crime dramas of the 1940s and 50s in which taciturn men find themselves forced into intractable situations, weighing up dilemmas about love and corruption and morality.

However, for almost a decade Sinn Féin had been patently trying to build a peace process and unfolding events on the world stage – including the dismantling of the Berlin Wall and the reunification of Germany, and the release of Mandela – were evidence that governments, and apparently intractable situations, could change.

Major problem at 1 00 a.m.! Before stumbling into intractable situations such as this, we recommend you try out at least one online tutorial on presentations for technical and scientific types.

Table 3 justifies our choice of finding at least 12 matched patterns to continue the PM forecast procedure and obtain satisfying errors (apart from the value of 23.31 for the 60-min-ahead forecast (see Table 3) which probably pertains to an unusual situation); our choice is derived from a tradeoff, and thus limits the intractable situations to only 12%% of the total cases.

I hoped it was possible, and I thought about other intractable situations that had unexpectedly broken through in sudden paradigm shifts my lifetime -- the end of apartheid, and the fall of the Berlin Wall.

"This has become an intractable situation.

Two, in particular, dramatise the intractable situation in which their country finds itself.

She wrote Simon a long letter, explaining what she saw as an intractable situation.

Óscar Ortiz, the mayor of Santa Tecla, called the truce a very bold answer to an intractable situation.

But the Speaker seems to approach this intractable situation with what Thrush calls a "nicotine-induced zen".