Pronunciation: /ɪnˌtræk.təˈbɪl.ə.ti/
noun the quality of being difficult to manage or control
A1 The teacher explained the intractability of the math problem in simple terms.
A2 The intractability of the situation made it difficult to find a solution.
B1 The intractability of the negotiations led to a stalemate.
B2 The intractability of the software issue required the expertise of a specialist.
C1 The intractability of the conflict seemed insurmountable.
C2 The intractability of the legal case required extensive research and analysis.
adjective intractable - difficult to control or deal with
A1 The math problem was too intractable for the young students to solve.
A2 The intractability of the software issue frustrated the IT team.
B1 The intractability of the negotiations made it difficult to reach a compromise.
B2 Her intractability in sticking to her principles earned her respect from her colleagues.
C1 The intractability of the legal case required expert analysis and strategy.
C2 The scientist's research on the intractability of the disease led to groundbreaking discoveries.
formal The intractability of the issue made it difficult to find a solution.
informal Dealing with the intractability of the problem was a real headache.
slang The intractability of the situation was a total mess.
figurative The intractability of their relationship was like trying to untangle a knot.
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