Sentence examples for more intractable by from inspiring English sources

It is a horribly difficult situation, getting more intractable by the day.

Yes, Egyptians have internal problems with their government and inter-Arab problems with their neighbours, but these problems are made ever more intractable by American intervention.

But even if high-level negotiation can be hurriedly restarted, the issues that proved insoluble before the precise splitting of sovereignty in East Jerusalem, the right of Palestinian refugees to return, the location of the Jewish settlements in the West Bank to be annexed by Israel have been made ever more intractable by 11 weeks of violence.

BBC World Service East Asia editor Charles Scanlon says the confrontation over the small chain of uninhabited islands is made more intractable by conflicting claims for potentially rich energy resources on the sea bed.

On our doorsteps, getting bigger and more intractable by the day.

The findings of Meyer and colleagues [ 8] reaffirm the concern that Gram-negative pathogens could become even more intractable day by day and are paralleled by the findings of Augustin and colleagues [ 41], indicating that, at this time, only imipenem/cilastatin can be considered an adequate single-drug empirical therapy for postoperative peritonitis.

Many commentators have contrasted her willingness to respond to the voices on the street with the more intractable stance taken by Turkey's leadership.

Their lives and futures are threatened by deeper and more intractable poverty and greater inequalities between the rich and the poor, proliferating conflict and violence, the deadly spread of HIV/AIDS and the abiding issue of discrimination against women and girls.

Advertising has withered in the recession, causing Mediaset's revenues to decline by 12% in the first quarter and its net profits by 50%.The difficulties faced by Mondadori are complex and more intractable.

The problems faced by papers appear far more intractable than anything Thompson had to deal with at the BBC.

But tyranny is not only a cause, but a symptom of more intractable problems, with tyrannical authority often replaced by a vacuum of authority.