Sentence examples for more deadlocked from inspiring English sources

Now the leaders are more deadlocked.

DEMOCRACY AND INACTION -- The new City Council, intent on replacing the iron leadership style of Peter F. Vallone, the former speaker, with openness, will find itself more deadlocked than liberated.

After two more deadlocked ballots, Douglas's managers withdrew his name, leaving Buchanan as the clear winner.

In fact, our Congress may even become more deadlocked as moderates continue to get purged from both parties.

"Ambassador Power will face the harsh realities of the U.N. right away, with a Security Council once more deadlocked in the face of massive human right abuses in Syria, Sudan, and Democratic Republic of Congo," he said.

But it would risk five more years of deadlocked politics, including distracting tussles about who runs Polish foreign policy.

With diplomacy still deadlocked, more than 50 member states in the United Nations requested on Monday that the International Criminal Court investigate possible war crimes by both sides.

In hindsight, it would have been better to start Agenda 2010 early in Mr Schröder's first term, though he was at first stuck with Oskar Lafontaine, now co-leader of the Left Party, as finance minister and SPD chairman.It is always hard to push reform through Germany's political system, which has grown ever more inflexible and deadlocked.

Obama's presidency has been stalled by a deadlocked Congress, never more so than over issues such as gun control.

It should be no surprise that Mr. Gore has been far more engaged in the battle over the deadlocked outcome because he is known as more of a micromanager than Mr. Bush.

(It's not quite as exhilarating as simply not watching Fox News at all – but then, what is?) But for there to be any hope of moving past deadlocked partisanship, we'll need one more critical ingredient, according to Prof Andrew Samuels, a Jungian psychoanalyst who writes about politics.