recalcitrancy

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Materials documenting how to grow the recalcitrant orange fungus were essentially nonexistent in the English language until Padilla-Brown published his first cultivation guide in 2017.

• The dream of true precision medicine has been mired in the sluggish and recalcitrant health-care system, where patient data is often seen as more of a nuisance than a benefit.

• The first hint of the double-toilet-style operations issues came as the recalcitrant fifth Olympic ring refused to open.

• “The issue of the recalcitrant National Guards is being worked at very high levels,” he said.

• There is ample precedent in history for change being forced upon recalcitrant organizations from the outside.

• These willfully ignorant, recalcitrant obstructionists are doing the country a tremendous service.

• Shame and ostracism are not guaranteed to be effective; like the recalcitrant husband, Israel may indeed dig in.

• However, we always hope the next will prove less recalcitrant; in which faith we advance trembling.

• Gloria looked around at those who remained recalcitrant and concentrated her gaze on Stevens.

• It was from this Ireland of the darkness that the recalcitrant Ireland of the twentieth century arose.

• These heartening recollections made me forget the loss of Twist, the recalcitrant cow, and the dilemma that confronted me.

• In most instances the recalcitrant part of the provincial populations prevailed.