Sentence examples for solve this impasse from inspiring English sources

Susan Rice, the United States' ambassador to the United Nations, recently threatened to cut off aid to the Somali government if the leaders could not solve this impasse.

Renewing an invitation for President Obama to meet with Senate Republicans, Mr. McConnell said, "I think the best way to solve this impasse is for the president to hear what needs to be done, and how we can do it — hear what can actually pass here in Congress".

In the end, the only two countries that can solve this impasse are Iran and the United States through bilateral negotiations.

Considering these premises, it is clear that more detailed and well-designed/standardized studies will be necessary to solve this impasse.

There are some places taking steps towards solving this impasse.

"You don't know the truth, or you don't want to know it," Mr. Micheletti angrily told a group of envoys from the Organization of American States, the United States, Canada and several Latin American governments who were in Tegucigalpa, Honduras's capital, this week on an unsuccessful mission to solve the impasse.

He also put a lot of emphasis on using diplomatic tools to solve the impasse over Israel and Palestine.

Brazil is an important ally for Iran, and took part, with Turkey, in a recent effort to solve the impasse over Iran's controversial nuclear program.

And rather than pressing plans to solve the impasse, Japan's bureaucrats try to spin it to their advantage, so that they can gain an edge over rival ministries.When confronted with this dismal display, the politicians, bureaucrats and bankers all blame each other, and bystanders blame the lot of them.

The intervention comes after public tensions between Watson and McCluskey since the two men attempted peace talks to solve the impasse between Corbyn and rebel MPs over the summer.

In a recent editorial you asserted that "tough-but-honest" talk is what is needed to persuade New York City's labor leaders that they will have to make common-sense concessions — like modest health care contributions — to help solve the impasse over contract negotiations ("The Storm on New York's Horizon," Sept. 3).