Sentence examples for stalemated through from inspiring English sources

In an interview published on Thursday, President Nicolas Sarkozy of France implied that he would support the idea of recognition if Middle East peace efforts remained stalemated through the summer.

Consequently, the war remained stalemated through late 1924, when Gen. Miguel Primo de Rivera, who had taken control of the Spanish government by means of a military coup d'état in September 1923, elected to pursue peace negotiations with Abd el-Krim while simultaneously withdrawing Spanish forces from the western part of the protectorate.

After initial success, the UN forces were thrown back by Chinese intervention and the conflict was stalemated through the final years of Truman's presidency.

As Assad's forces have punched through front lines stalemated since 2013, the offensive on the oppositions' districts — home to an estimated 250,000 people and blockaded since last summer — has brought worldwide condemnation from Western governments and aid groups.

As Assad's forces have punched through front lines stalemated since 2013, the offensive on the oppositions' districts — home to an estimated 250,000 people and blockaded since last summer — has brought worldwide condemnation from Western governments and aid groups.

The stopgap spending bill is necessary because the House and Senate have stalemated over how to fund government through the whole year.

Obama's plan would be put in place, through executive order, bypassing Congress, which has stalemated over climate legislation in recent years.

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

For one thing, Republicans never did find their way out of a "stalemate" through compromise; they were checkmated, and got nothing.

On Wednesday, Kofi Annan, the United Nations secretary general, called on the government to try to resolve the long-running political stalemate through negotiations.

The Taliban's sudden victory, after what had appeared to be a stalemate through the summer, gave the insurgents a military and political prize — the capture of a major Afghan city — that had eluded them since 2001.