Deadlocks

During their game on Saturday, USPF needed to endure numerous lead changes and deadlocks until they were able to grab a four-point lead, 30-26 heading into halftime.

State building commission deadlocks on every funding proposal.

A young man in deadlocks, a white shirt, and a brown-waist coat is texting.

The Warriors gave UV a tough challenge, forcing five lead changes and six deadlocks throughout the game.

History seems to be repeating itself except unlike with previous deadlocks, this time ministers are grappling with the ongoing challenge of a global pandemic.

To deter thieves, set lights to come on when you are away, grow prickly bushes (like blackthorn) close to outside walls and fit deadlocks to windows and external doors.

As concurrency is part of the language specification, the compiler can in some cases detect potential deadlocks.

As synchronous IPC blocks the first party until the other is ready, unrestricted use could easily lead to deadlocks.

Deadlocks were a problem, but they were the exception rather than the norm; many legislatures did not deadlock over elections at all.

In 1866, Congress legislated a remedy a situation under which deadlocks in state legislatures over the election of Senators were creating vacancies in the office.

In these problems, the distributed system is supposed to continuously coordinate the use of shared resources so that no conflicts or deadlocks occur.

While Utah suffered from deadlocks in 1897 and 1899, they became "a good teaching experience," and Utah never again failed to elect senators.

Zywicki (1994) p. 1022 Electoral deadlocks were another issue.