1. The inability of spouses to have sexual intercourse does not directly constitute the sole or necessary reason for divorce, as the maintenance of marital relationships is not solely based on sexual activity.
2. However, if the issue of inability to have sexual intercourse between spouses leads to the breakdown of their relationship and the inability to continue living together, and both parties agree to divorce or one party requests divorce and meets the divorce conditions stipulated by local laws, then divorce can be applied for in accordance with the law.
3. The decision to divorce should be based on the negotiation between both spouses and local laws and regulations, which may involve issues such as property division and child custody, and should be handled properly through legal procedures.