Sentence examples for obstacles to settle from inspiring English sources

In signing off, a disgusted Will wrote, "Has conservatism come so far, surmounting so many obstacles, to settle, at a moment of economic crisis, for this?" But therein lies the rub for conservatives.

Republicans may have found their Michael Dukakis, a technocratic Massachusetts governor who takes his bearings from 'data' … Has conservatism come so far, surmounting so many obstacles, to settle, at a moment of economic crisis, for THIS?

One obstacle to settling the cases has been that the firm's lawyers were not sure whom to negotiate with until a federal judge here named a lead plaintiff in the lawsuits.

Your rolling snow hills began looking more like obstacles to me than places to settle down and build a fort.

PAGE B1 Clinton and Arafat Meet The President and Yasir Arafat held talks in Washington but were unable to settle the last obstacles to holding a summit meeting, an administration official said.

[World Business, Section W.] Obstacles Loom to Microsoft Deal Negotiations are under way to settle the Microsoft antitrust case, but the obstacles to a settlement loom large, and both sides have reasons to resist.

[C3.] Women Drop Appeal in Dow Case An obstacle to Dow Corning's plan to settle with women who claim silicone breast implants made them sick appeared resolved after a group agreed to drop its appeal.

By 1895 he was determined to settle accounts with the last obstacle, President Kruger.

In at least 19 states that have such court programs, efforts to settle foreclosure cases have often met with obstacles, including what some judges have found to be bad-faith negotiations by lenders.

The Europeans, however, should put no new obstacles in the way of reopening talks and also exert far more pressure on the Greek-Cypriots to settle the Cyprus problem.

Chicago does face some very real obstacles – the city's bifurcated character; it's position teetering on the edge of financial crisis as it tries to settle debts accrued over the last couple decades; highly publicised violent crime.