Sentence examples for the same stalemate from inspiring English sources

He seems to believe that our needs are too mercurial, and our compromises too imperfect; every relationship, romantic or otherwise, inevitably spirals toward the same stalemate.

But for now, at least, as Israel heads into January elections after a resounding diplomatic defeat at the General Assembly, the sides seemed, at best, stuck in the same stalemate as before, analysts said.

As Obama will surely reflect upon on his long flight back to Washington this weekend, he's returning to the same stalemate in Congress, the same unhinged Republican opposition, the same clucking about his competence, and the likelihood that, with the midterm elections fast approaching, it's all going to get worse before it has a chance to get better.

The slim apparent victory of the New Democracy party, the group that supports sticking with the euro, most likely means the coalition government that results in Athens will be more of the same stalemate of the past many months — European insistence on government sacrifice and austerity, followed by Greek political and public resistance to wholesale structural change.

And I know people are afraid we'll draw the same old lines in the sand, give in to the same entrenched interests, and arrive back at the same stalemate we've been stuck in for decades.

Hence, sanctions are stuck in the same stalemate that military options are.

"It was the same old stalemate that we have seen in the other states".

Rather than meeting rivals on their terms or continuing with the same uninspiring stalemate that many supporters blame for their midterm defeat, the president has delighted those on the left of the party by running hard in the opposite direction.

Nearly a year after President Obama took office promising to open a new era of engagement with Cuba, the two governments seem stuck in the same old stalemate, with Washington demanding that its Communist neighbor adopt democratic reforms, and Havana railing about American interference.

And Mr Clinton's desire in Syria to "rebalance the power" without making "an improvident commitment" actually risks recreating the same sort of stalemate as in Bosnia.

"When Johnson lost 48 Democratic House seats in the 1966 election, he found himself, despite his alleged wizardry, in the same condition of stalemate that had thwarted Kennedy and, indeed, every Democratic President since 1938," Arthur Schlesinger noted in his 1978 biography of Robert Kennedy.