Sentence examples for quagmire between from inspiring English sources
Ms Pillay said in a statement that badly needed food and medical aid is not reaching malnourished children, women and elderly people close to starvation because of "a quagmire between besieging Syrian government forces and affiliated militias surrounding the Yarmouk camp, as well as anti-government armed groups operating inside".
Todd VanDerWerff of The A.V. Club called the scenes between Quagmire and his father "surprisingly well-done" while noting, "the scenes where the mockery seemed a little too mean-spirited were definitely out of the show's worst sections of its toolkit".
The Bush administration always bristles when people attempt to draw any parallels between the quagmire in Vietnam and the current situation in Iraq.
When Luntz talks about "the war," he does not draw a hard distinction between the quagmire in Iraq and Bush's war on terror, and this is one of the differences that now sharply separate the two parties in Washington.
Even if Apple wanted to head in that direction — and step into the quagmire of exploitative relationships between content creators, distributors, and de facto carrier monopolies — the impact on the company's top and bottom lines, revenue and profit, would be moderate.
Bush also drew what many historians say is an oversimplified parallel between the current Iraq quagmire and World War II, saying that "In Germany and Japan, the work of rebuilding took place in relative quiet".
QUESTION FROM FREDRICK JONES: Wouldn't the best way to circumvent this whole quagmire — trying to create the right balance between reform, regulation and private enterprise — be to just nationalize a bank or two?
There is a separate quagmire for veterans who appeal a rejected claim — the average time between the filing of an appeal and its resolution is nearly two and a half years.
The Korean War is famous for being forgotten, a muddle sandwiched between the great victory of World War II and the quagmire of Vietnam.
Your choice can also mean the difference between an estate that is settled harmoniously and efficiently and one that gets bogged down in a legal and financial quagmire.
