Unfreezing Credit

Stalemate is the name of the game.

Instability from Rigidity

But the deadlock has been broken.

This stalemate should be overcome.

After more than a year of deadlock, negotiations resumed in April.

But the risks of inertia seemed to be even higher.

We are concerned at the general inertia existing in the entire disarmament machinery.

But trying to obtain stability from rigidity is illusory.

Such uncertainty can lead to a frozen state of near entropy.

World currency standards have enormous inertia.

In conclusion, South Africa remains ready to work with you, Mr. President, and all other delegations to break the deadlock which the CD has found itself in for the past number of years.

That important breakthrough comes after a period of political stalemate in the country.

However, Serb resistance to the European Commission's principles produced an ongoing stalemate.

Indeed, the watchword among major investors is inertia.

The Conference on Disarmament remains deadlocked.

Though effectively a stalemate for much of the war, Athens suffered a number of setbacks.

Instead, it is taking steps to overcome the individual inertia that inhibits saving.

One reason for this inertia can be found in Libya s prevailing political culture.

A stalemate has taken hold, with the denouement likely to be reached only after the royal succession.

In the hope of breaking the deadlock, Obama signaled his willingness to compromise.

But stalemate over Iran s nuclear policy could have serious consequences.

We need to break the stalemate of the CD.

The ongoing stalemate in the Conference on Disarmament is a matter of increasing concern.

The EU regrets the ongoing stalemate in the Conference on Disarmament and is convinced that the new threats to peace and security require that this standstill be overcome as soon as possible.

Shifting consumption to investment via tax increases is possible, but too problematic politically, with the burden sharing issue usually leading to impasse and inaction.

On the other hand, David Kenner writes that a consensus president risks perpetuating the deadlock of Lebanese politics

In Syria, it seems inevitable that protest may soon crack the regime s brittle political immobility.

And some voters are so frustrated with the stalemate in Washington that they re willing to consider other options.

Another war of stalemates, it ended with the status quo restored, after the threat of Persian intervention on behalf of the Spartans.

That means that a period of legislative stalemate looms over many of the big issues.

The term stoicism appears over and over in media coverage of Japan s calamity.

To move forward, the Copenhagen meeting must break the political deadlock between industrialized and developing states.

That is reflected in the current stalemate in talks between them (plus Germany) and Iran.

Moreover, the minds of many hospital directors are as firmly closed as the institutions themselves.

Ultimately, world peace is in the hands of leaders. History honors those who dare to challenge the politics of inertia by opening, through inspired diplomacy, new paths to progress.

Third, it was excellent that in Paris Sarkozy began the process of bringing Syria in out of the diplomatic cold.

This sterility and inertia make Europe less and less interesting for Americans.

Now, however, the region s political inertia has been disrupted.

The ongoing stalemate in the peace process is not sustainable in the long term.

One could also ask whether the arrival of one million Russians, regardless of their actual ties to Judaism, had a negative effect on Israeli society, by encouraging ideological rigidity and a disdain for democracy that did not prevail before.

Such bureaucratic inertia does not sit well with the many Libyans who are still undecided about the revolution.

We must, however, temper our ideals with a dose of realism, and prevent inaction from taking the place of action.

It may seem that the Lebanese are equally split into two opposing groups in this political deadlock.

Most importantly, the leaders should break the political deadlock.