Sentence examples for stalemate views from inspiring English sources

As a French national who lived in the United States for nearly two decades and who came to admire Americans for their fair outlook regarding other nations, I find Edward N. Luttwak's article "Keep Syria in a stalemate" (Views, Aug. 24) disheartening.

So a kind of pointless stalemate, in the public view, has taken hold.With Mr Berlusconi likely soon to be free of his court-room worries, will he at last start making the economic and other reforms promised when he took office two years ago?

"My point in the speech was that insisting on an approach that would purport to guarantee such a goal - essentially by dividing up carbon rights to the atmosphere - will only lead to stalemate given the very different views countries would have on how such apportionment should be made.

They can consider: Here are select articles and Opinion pieces to help students think about those questions: 4. How Will History View This Budget Stalemate?

Voters here viewed the Washington stalemate just as Mr. Graves and many of his party members in Congress portray it: a tale of Republicans who have repeatedly shown a willingness to compromise, while Democrats petulantly refuse to meet halfway.

Mr. Levin said that in his view, the political stalemate in Iraq could be attributed to Mr. Maliki and other senior Iraqi officials who were unable to operate independently of religious and sectarian leaders.

Advocates and opponents of gun-control are so entrenched in their views there is legislative stalemate, says Robert Leider in the Wall Street Journal.

What's holding us back is a stalemate in Washington between two fundamentally different views of which direction".

"What is holding us back is a stalemate in Washington between two fundamentally different views between what direction America should take," Mr. Obama said.

Be a benevolent dictator - make executive decisions when stalemate occurs, but always listen to multiple views.

Indeed, the public views virtually every aspect of the stalemate through a partisan prism.