Sentence examples for stalemate situation from inspiring English sources

"We are in a stalemate situation militarily and politically," said Abdel Karim al-Eryani, a former prime minister and presidential adviser.

The result is the current stalemate situation where the OMT cannot yet be triggered because there is no request from Spain, but where the Spanish government cannot make the request because market pressure is not adequate.

Afterwards, a stalemate situation developed on the Gallipoli peninsula although there were brief periods of localised fighting.

After the attack the battalion was given a weeks rest at Cape Helles, where it received a number of reinforcements before being sent back to the lodgement at Anzac Cove, where a stalemate situation had developed.

This appears to be the stalemate situation Transnistria's elite seem happy to keep living in – maintaining the political rhetoric about gaining independence while throwing spanners in the works every time an outside organisation tries to help them achieve their proposed aim.

This appears to be the stalemate situation Transnistria's elite seem happy to keep living in: maintaining the political rhetoric about gaining independence, while throwing wrenches in the works every time an outside organisation tries to help them achieve their proposed aim.

Antonioni had perhaps gone as far as he could with the bruised sensibilities of people in stalemate situations.

Occurrence of alloimmunization to blood group antigens (BGA) complicates the transfusion strategy and may be involved in clinical transfusion stalemate situations.

Contrary to widespread perceptions of stalemate, the situation on the ground is far from static: more than 40% of the West Bank has already been taken for settlements, roads and military use, as have the majority of water and other natural resources.

Modern historians assert that by October 1216 John faced a "stalemate", "a military situation uncompromised by defeat".

Today for the first time President Bush called the situation a "stalemate," apparently to prepare the public for what could be a protracted effort to win the release of the crew of the plane, an EP-3E electronic surveillance aircraft.