Sentence examples for time of stalemate from inspiring English sources
The regional turmoil comes at a time of stalemate in the Israeli-Palestinian peace process, which has raised concerns about a possible deterioration of the local situation.
Back in Sarajevo for a visit, he and his wife decided to go to Belgrade as well, and they called the resumption of service a good sign in a time of stalemate and even setbacks.
But federal and state officials of both parties look back on Bush's administration as a time of stalemate and lost opportunity, largely because Bush derailed the effort to clean up the water in the Everglades for nearly a decade.
If Wheeler gets in line, then we'll just have one more example of the success of the small politics of Washington in a time of stalemate: the full force of the White House succeeds in persuading an independent commissioner to do as the president wills.
That is a recipe for stalemate - and at times of stalemate both sides are inclined to turn back to their weapons of war.
Hammurabi used this time of uneasy stalemate to fortify several cities on his northern borders (1776 1768 bce).
This could give the ship plenty of time to slip away.The ports blockade has cut Libya's oil exports from 1.4m barrels a day to around 235,000, draining the country's main source of revenue at a time of political stalemate and deteriorating security.
It's no accident that in this time of partisan stalemate, we saw Senator Susan Collins lead the way on ending the government shutdown last year, or that Senator Patty Murray led the way on a bipartisan budget deal, and Senator Barbara Mikulski on fulfilling the appropriations needed to execute it.
So we heard real and widespread concerns about the direction of the American economy and, for the first time, the danger of stalemate in our political system.
Spurs' main regret is that Gareth Bale, the outstanding player in the entire league this season, could not conjure victory out of stalemate this time.
However, it could take months for the two men to form a government as they will have to bring on board other parties, risking a stalemate at a time of ballooning public deficit and spiralling debt.
