Sentence examples for remains intractable from inspiring English sources

Despite the urgency of the crisis, recognized by both the US attorney general, Loretta Lynch, and her predecessor, Eric Holder, the issue remains intractable.

Each day Washington spends dickering over health care is another day lost while the election-year economy, stupid, remains intractable for Americans who are suffering.

Thousands of medical students bemoan the lack of job opportunities after graduation, yet the problem of skill shortages in second- and third-tier hospitals remains intractable.

Stubborn Cycle of Runaways Becoming Prostitutes With shelter beds for homeless youths scarce in New York, the problem of children trapped in prostitution remains intractable.

The problem remains intractable, and the answer is the same as it was when the Media Center made its debut: Microsoft's invention is ideal for very small homes where the areas for working and relaxing are one and the same.

He thought that with time, patience, and enough discussion within the Church you could temper the opposition to female bishops — despite the fact that three synods since 1994 have tried to address the issue, and the opposition remains intractable.

Unemployment remains as intractable as it was 20 years ago (36% are out of work).

And while the full meaning of the city may prove elusive, all New Yorkers are painfully aware that it remains an intractable mass of contradictions.

"Yet obtaining a little extra money to bring in a lot of extra money remains an intractable challenge for the I.R.S., and that is unfortunate," the report said.

The problem remains so intractable, Human Rights Watch officials said, that only by putting new human rights conditions on its aid to Colombia is the United States likely to bring significant reform.

Despite huge strides in treatment, according to Professor André Tylee, an expert in mood, anxiety and personality at King's Health Partners in south London, tackling depression remains an intractable problem.