Sentence examples for most inflexible from inspiring English sources
Of all the infrastructure used for major sporting events, stadia are by far the most inflexible.
"The IMF is the most inflexible side … the most extreme voices of the Brussels group" of creditors, he said.
The emergence in Egypt, Tunisia and Syria of Salafists, the most inflexible currents in political Islam, is one of the most striking political developments in those societies.
The most inflexible of rules is this: If you're a middle manager, you don't show up your boss or a client.
He is celebrated now not because he was the nastiest, most partisan, most inflexible and most egotistical politician, but because he was not.
While A.E.D.P.A. was "misconceived at its inception," Reinhardt writes, the "deeply conservative" Supreme Court has "repeatedly interpreted it in the most inflexible and unyielding manner possible" so that "constitutional rulings by state courts" are "nearly unreviewable by the federal judiciary".
But it is also stifled by a hugely restrictive and intrusive web of regulations, and weighed down by one of the most expensive, inflexible and protected labour forces in the world.Fading lustreMany of Germany's greatest firms and institutions are in trouble.
A collaboration between Chinese sculptor Lei Yixin and ROMA Design Group, it not only took a King quote out of context — requiring it to be re-carved — but seems to draw its design inspiration from the most bloated, inflexible sort of Socialist Realism.
The American Society for Cell Biology called the international space station the most expensive and inflexible research laboratory ever built.It is not popular to say that much of the research done in space is better done in terrestrial laboratories.
The most extreme and inflexible advocate of papal authority, Boniface VIII, initiated a struggle with the French king, Philip IV, over Philip's attempts to tax and judge the clergy.
With its mongrel mixture of media, its peacock displays of frivolous virtuosity, its irredeemable irreality and its reliance on the most blatant and inflexible conventions, it epitomized for Tolstoy the ultimate degradation of art and stood as a metaphor for falsity in social relations.
