stubborn

TOKYO—Sanae Takaichi’s victory in a leadership election in Japan represents another notable win for a resurgent global conservatism that is drawing strength from voter anger over issues such as immigration and stubborn inflation.

Minutes from the Federal Reserve’s September meeting show a committee wrestling with conflicting economic signals and struggling to reach consensus on which is more important: stubborn inflation or a weakening labor market.

Marketed as quick relief for sore throats and stubborn coughs, these sweet syrups mix sugar, colour and flavouring with a cocktail of antihistamines, decongestants, expectorants.

In his concluding chapter, “War for War’s Sake,” Daddis underscores the stubborn commitment to war that prevails among many Americans, despite the costly and disastrous wars of this century.

"Amorim being so stubborn in what he's trying to do could be the undoing of him down the line," he said.