| As the authors note, pyoderma and chronic ear disease have remained intractably high in children for decades. |
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| In the West, the writers and artists and many of the clergy and public intellectuals are intractably anti-war. |
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| Surely he would be better in a wheelchair without this intractably painful foot, and no longer having the risk of falling all the time. |
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| This stands in stark contrast to those who complain about the fragmented nature of American society, or the seemingly intractably opposed interests of some of its citizens. |
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| The fate of pubs and their football teams are therefore intractably entwined. |
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| Redistribution is sensible, he argues, not in order to boost mobility but because mobility is intractably low. |
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| And naturally when that happened Wallander felt even more guilty, and looked even more intractably gloomy. |
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| Cultural diversity is therefore intractably linked and cannot be divorced from the economic, social, political and development goals. |
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| The United States and NATO were implicated more deeply, directly and intractably in Afghanistan than they had ever been in Bosnia. |
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| However, typically, the number of non-dominated solutions increases with the number of criteria and the non-dominated set is often intractably large. |
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| Frans de Waal, professor of primate behavior at Emory University, has shown that rhesus monkeys, which ordinarily seem intractably aggressive, are much less belligerent when raised by mildmannered stump-tail monkeys. |
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| I have to say that over these two decades it has become apparent that there is a small handful of governments that are intractably opposed to the declaration for reasons of domestic politics. |
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| These three aspects are intractably related. |
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