Intractable children should be guided properly. [adjective]
0
Currently I am looking at: Extensions of structured variational approximations of intractable models to augmented variable spaces. [adjective]
0
The researchers identified three factors that increase the risk of having intractable epilepsy. [adjective]
0
"My lord," said the King, turning irritably to his companion, "what shall I do to this intractable old man." [adjective]
0
Much admired and followed by the youth of his own age--modest, quiet, and unassuming in manner, but in his heart peculiarly bold and intractable. [adjective]
0
"It is only the suddenness of the proposal that embarrasses me," said Ellieslaw; "but perhaps if she is found intractable, Sir Frederick will consider--" "I will consider nothing, Mr." [adjective]
0
Some of them are unmannered, rough, intractable, as well as ignorant; but others are docile, have a wish to learn, and evince a disposition that pleases me. [adjective]
0
Quinn has made remarkable progress but Howie has become intractable on a number of issues. [Please select]
0
On such occasions, it will behave like a small child, and be restless and even intractable. [Please select]
0
Never have I seen a sick man more intractable. [Please select]
0
To Constantine the great episcopal theologian was simply "turbulent," "haughty," "intractable." [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!