impasse的意思和读音

impasse

: [ˈɪmˌpæs] : [ˈæmpɑːs]

n.

impasses  

n.stalemate,standoff,deadlock,gridlock,bottleneck

impassen.

1.a difficult situation in which no progress can be made because the people involved cannot agree what to do

to break/end the impasse

Negotiations have reached an impasse .

n.1.;2.,

n.1.a situation in which progress is not possible because none of the people involved are willing to change their opinion or decision

1. passport n impasse n impassable a ...

2. fullness n. impasse n. imperfect a. ...

3. passport n impasse n impassable a ...

4. Illegal bargaining: Impasse Implied authority: ...

5. impact impasse impend ...

6. 1971》 Columbo 1969Impasse 1968》 Funny Gi…

7. ... minor detail;inessentials impasse;;end of the road;final road wooden spoon;booby prize ...

8.impasse) (phony) (phobic) (the explosive) 34

:,,,,,

1.For several millennia the two ideologies remained head-locked and governmental agencies were in a state of delicate impasse.

2.If so, it would be wise to stop seeing the escort, since currently she's unwittingly helping you to avoid your marriage impasse.

3.Neither side revealed how the impasse had been broken, but they said the only words players and fans wanted to hear.

4.Inspired by the story is: there will be an impasse is often a powerful force for self-help.

5.He said the AU and the West African Economic Community (ECOWAS) are working hard to peacefully resolve the impasse.西西

6.The clear aim is to end what all but some of the uniformed generals recognise as an impasse which cannot be resolved by force of arms alone.——穿

7.For several millennia the two ideologies remained head-locked over this issue and governmental agencies were in a state of delicate impasse.

8.You could say that the debt-ceiling impasse, which prompts such thoughts, is out of the ordinary and no basis for prediction.使

9.Mr Sarkozy's prime minister Franç ois Fillon said in June that he would come up with a way out of the impasse, but nothing happened.6

10.The two parties have been at an impasse over the judges since the beginning of their coalition.