Sentence examples for intransigent approach from inspiring English sources

The current criticism of Burma's seemingly intransigent approach to offers of western expertise, but not aid, is a continuation of this pressure.

In the case of Syriza, what Greek voters bought there was the argument that a more intransigent approach to their partners in the EU would allow them to have their cake and eat it too – in their case, that they would be able to continue their membership of the Eurozone and be freed from the demands of their creditors.

If Hollande does very well, Greece may see France as a counter weight to Germany's intransigent approach and hope for some modification which would be a positive for the center right pro-euro party.

Jaber's final point merits a media investigation as well: "Israel's intransigent approach to the political issue of the colonization of Palestine - whereby it employs security solutions rather than working towards a political settlement - may in some part be explained by the Iron Dome's profitability".

As his demands on performance technique verged on the intransigent, his approach to my composing was surprisingly relaxed.

They should be used as guidelines rather than as intransigent blocks to creative approaches and thought.

One foreign-policy candidate embodies the most intransigent positions of the past eight years; another, the pragmatic approach of administrations gone by.

It is, however, typical of Michieletto's approach, which is by turns in your face and intransigent.

But he insists that the blame for the tube strike that brought London to a halt lies squarely in others' hands: "intransigent management" is at fault, as well as Boris Johnson for a "belligerent approach".

For the most intransigent readers, Spanish speakers chief among them, an old-fashioned, sound-it-out, phonics approach to teaching reading has replaced whole language, a more progressive approach that encourages students to use context clues to extract meaning, sometimes at the expense of pronunciation.

For many, the answer is yes; her flexible approach, they say, had greater impact on legal precedent than that of the more intransigent ideologues on the Supreme Court.