Sentence examples for potential impasse from inspiring English sources

Concern about European debt markets and another potential impasse in Washington overshadowed better-than-estimated economic data that limited losses in stocks in early trading.

Most serious is the potential impasse between the players' union and the teams over the current contract, which expires March 3.

The future of Noel Pearson's involvement in Queensland schools hangs in the balance as a potential impasse looms over a state government bid to limit the delivery of his contentious direct instruction (DI) curriculum.

All sides know that strategy is doomed in the Democratic-controlled Senate, setting up the potential impasse that could lead to a government shutdown and/or standoff on the debt ceiling.

But the potential of a labor impasse was the focus for Bettman and the league executives.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) both issued sharply worded warnings to Republicans and Democrats amid signs that America's Asian creditors were becoming alarmed at the potential consequences of the impasse.

Washington now faces three potential outcomes to the fiscal impasse, lawmakers from both parties say.

Another potential outcome is a spending impasse that would lead federal agencies to shut their doors, which Mr. Boehner said he did not favor.

Cue extremely hostile outbreak of press and other comment on the "arrogance" of the broadcasters and in the face of an apparent impasse with the potential to damage the broadcasters – and especially the BBC – as well as David Cameron, the intervention of the BBC's director of news, former Times editor James Harding.

In that relationship, between the (subjective) making of the test as an artefact that presents us with a response to certain design principles, and the designed object, the actual test itself, lies a potential way out of the impasse.

Schakowsky said that she would consider supporting a potential fallback option to the impasse currently over abortion: an executive order by the President affirming that no federal funds went to the procedure.