Sentence examples for politically intractable from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, Sunni politicians want "to say no to everything," the official said; the insurgency is politically intractable.
Implementing them, however, remains as politically intractable as ever.But it is not just the chagrin of seeing a nation's youth so poorly served.
The committee had a deep faith that research by top people was the key: if only there were more objective data, it was felt, then many disputes that appeared to be politically intractable would be resolved.
"But it is the corporate restructuring necessary to reduce high corporate savings rates that is likely to prove most politically intractable, requiring authoritarian and semi-authoritarian governments to relinquish state control of economic resources and activity on which their political power is partly based," Ms. Lim added.
But if anything, economic problems have become more politically intractable since Mike died in 1989.
And it will still be here when they depart, as politically contentious and seemingly intractable as ever.
The intractable political division?
But intractable politics and sociology engenders pessimism.
There are also active, if tiny, secessionist movements in Vermont and in the South, both of which found the Scottish independence referendum inspirational.More broadly, the idea of secession tends to come up jokingly in conversation among politically active, like-minded Americans when they address some intractable political problem with a regional divide.
If Mr. Obama has established any management pattern to this point, it is that he generally seeks to broaden his options even while preserving continuity — to demonstrate that he is, in effect, less intractable than Mr. Bush but also less politically malleable than Mr. Clinton.
He has shown us harsh, intractable truths, which have not agreed with the ideologies of the liberal-relativists and the politically correct police force of the post-colonial industry.
