| Indeed, one of the prices of a victory won in the face of French and German recalcitrance has been a slide in UK support for the single currency. |
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| However, the husband's recalcitrance may become overt, as when he refuses to provide for his wife. |
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| But they would then have to answer to the electorate for their recalcitrance. |
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| The federal government's recalcitrance on the subject remains the biggest obstacle to an effective global scheme to tackle the problem. |
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| Despite the Health Ministry's recalcitrance, there's growing interest throughout Africa in what is being accomplished. |
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| If a political leader refuses to accept the election returns, a strong, independent judiciary capable of resisting that recalcitrance is crucial. |
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| Look for recalcitrance among certain individuals and try to get at what is the underlying cause. |
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| At times, Ms. Foley can be obstinate, apparently having inherited some of John Fairchild's recalcitrance. |
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| But in order to become a part of medical history, parahuman reproduction and human genetic engineering must circumvent the recalcitrance of an antiquated culture. |
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| Thus the Iranian recalcitrance, and the ensuing cycle of both sides demanding major concessions before offering any reciprocity. |
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| But, when it comes to disclosing documents, caution urges more production than parsimoniousness and recalcitrance. |
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| Despite the recalcitrance of North Korea, Iran and Syria – the only three countries who voted against it – the treaty was widely supported, garnering the approval of 154 of the 193 nations in attendance. |
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| Next time the Americans demand China, India or Brazil take bold steps for the global good, on trade or security, that recalcitrance will no doubt be remembered. |
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| Iran may declare that its objective is to chase America from the Persian Gulf, but it is Iranian recalcitrance that prompts its neighbours to host American bases and spend lavishly on American arms. |
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| While our allies mount a significant display of international force in the face of Iraqi recalcitrance, Canada's military is gasping for breath on the sidelines. |
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| Serbia would do well to use its abundant talents and potential to act as an example to its neighbours in the region, rather than leaving them to languish because of Serbian recalcitrance. |
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| Its recalcitrance is unacceptable, and will lead neither to a diminution of the demands we make of it nor to a passive acceptance of the status quo by a process of attrition. |
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| This phenomenon is being studied at the physiological and molecular levels to gain a better understanding of the underlying causes of recalcitrance in clonal propagation of conifers. |
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| Canada's recalcitrance to sign-off on these Conventions weakens its reputation on the world stage and diminishes the sincerity of present and future participation as a signatory to other labour related Conventions. |
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| Recent studies have also shown that biodigestibility recalcitrance is closely related to saccharification recalcitrance. |
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| Sirayan pragmatism was obviously the key reason that they showed no desire to make a headlong rush into the new faith, but Candidius blamed the inibs for this recalcitrance. |
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