The phrase "resolve a deadlock" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to find a solution or come to an agreement in a situation where there is a stalemate or impasse. Example: The negotiations between the two countries have reached a deadlock, but both sides are determined to resolve it peacefully.
Hong Kong's chief executive, Donald Tsang, said an early agreement on a date for carrying out the promise of universal suffrage would help "ultimately resolve" a deadlock between democrats and the conservatives who are loyal to the government in Beijing over how and when to achieve democracy.
MOSCOW — The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe announced Monday that it would end its 16-year mission in Georgia early next year because it had been unable to resolve a deadlock with Russia over whether to treat the separatist enclaves of South Ossetia and Abkhazia as sovereign nations.
Public health groups and the Obama administration want Congress to resolve a deadlock over approving additional funding to combat the Zika virus before taking its next break.
The deal sets out the terms of operation for Gaza border crossings used to move cargo and people, resolving a deadlock that has frustrated a team of international negotiators for weeks.
Itching to leave for home and the off-year elections, Congress also approved the $576 billion comprehensive appropriations bill for 1987, after the Senate resolved a deadlock over a plane built on Long Island.
In response C started arbitration proceedings against R, arguing that R violated the contractual mechanisms for resolving a deadlock.
On Wednesday the DUP and Sinn Fein came to a deal with the British and Irish Governments to resolve a political deadlock arising from the issues on welfare reform and paramilitary groups.
Likewise, there's no assigned way to resolve a negotiation deadlock, should it eventuate.
It not only failed to resolve a six-month deadlock over the transportation of supplies to Afghanistan, but it also underscored the poisonous distrust and political chasms in an uneasy alliance that is central to the Obama administration's plan to end the war in Afghanistan.
Only 22% would prefer an early second general election to resolve any deadlock.
The design resolves a class of deadlock situations arising in earlier work, and allows for a wider class of obstacles (both convex and non-convex) to be considered in the environment.
