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Meanings of intractable problems in English

We have no meanings for "intractable problems" in our records yet.
Usage of intractable problems in English
1
The intractable problems of unemployment and deprivation still dominate the social landscape.
The Irish Times
2
He had met most of the main players, confronted all the intractable problems.
The Irish Times
3
We see euthanasia as relieving suffering, as a solution sometimes to intractable problems.
News.com.au
4
The industry as a whole has intractable problems around diversity.
The Guardian
5
To solve these seemly intractable problems requires vision and will.
The Guardian
6
In reality the Church of England faces some intractable problems, most of them financial.
The Guardian
7
However, like all sweeping solutions to intractable problems, it's not as easy as it looks.
Radio NZ
8
Could games be the key to solving the some of the worlds most intractable problems?
Radio NZ
9
Both economies face not only deflation, but seemingly intractable problems with making and implementing policy.
Reuters
10
The neo-liberal order is already facing intractable problems.
The Guardian
11
A political "accord" is needed for intractable problems such as the housing crisis, he says.
Radio NZ
12
It's a tragedy, but like many seemingly intractable problems, I suspect this one has an elegant solution.
Wired
13
Every few months another app promises to bring tech's disruptive power to bear on our most intractable problems.
Wired
14
But even beyond bank failures, ADC loan woes point to the intractable problems of a real estate bust.
Reuters
15
We threw away unique opportunities... We failed to identify enormous problems, apparently intractable problems, chronic problems, and major problems.
The new yorker
16
But some intractable problems remain.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
Intractable problems through the time
Intractable problems across language varieties
United States of America
Common