Sentence examples for like intractable from inspiring English sources

IBM Tech Support guys don't like intractable problems.

Such is the case in Amish communities (8), where treatment for psychiatric disease may only occur in response to crises like intractable mental anguish, emergent hospitalization, violence, or the threat of suicide (8).

Watching this crisis roll on towards its fourth year, I want to ride over words like intractable with calculated action.

David Cameron would be welcome to visit our bureaux to see how much effort our volunteers put in to helping solve what seem like intractable problems to clients.

Patients who qualify for hospice care can also be admitted to a hospice facility for the management of symptoms that are difficult to treat in a home setting, like intractable pain, or nausea and vomiting.

Finding Dignity and Peace Studies of dying patients who seek a hastened death have shown that their reasons often go beyond physical ones like intractable pain or emotional ones like feeling hopeless.

"I think to me that's super inspiring, because I always feel like ― the problems that we have, the government seems like an intractable force, a big, faceless force, but if Offred could do something, I should get off my ass and do something as well".

As the nation's front-line doctors, primary care physicians address everything from chronic diseases, like diabetes, heart disease and high blood pressure, to more acute conditions, like pneumonias, intractable flus and potentially cancerous masses and lumps.

One of the biggest challenges we face is that stopping tax dodging in developing countries can seem like an intractable problem to UK audiences.

The ensuing violence has sucked up so many of Congo's political and military resources that the so-called wild, wild east has been like an intractable weight around the entire country's neck.

There are alternatives that have helped end what once seemed like equally intractable and bloody conflicts: a South African-style one-person one-vote democracy, or Northern Ireland-style power-sharing.