Sentence examples for a reconcilable from inspiring English sources

This is not a reconcilable difference of opinion within a broad church.

The Liberal Democrats, for all their skill at harnessing local protests, remain light years away from a coherent reconcilable set of national priorities.

And that is not an easily reconcilable thing.

Another possible route, is to give up on a unique end (or even a set of reconcilable ends) of scientific inquiry and take actual scientists' rational motivations at face value.

This cycle of nagging has been called a "mutual coercion" pattern in an important book, "Reconcilable Differences" by Andrew Christensen and Neil Jacobson.

This novel concept, which grew out of a therapist's disillusionment with traditional techniques, is exhaustively described and illustrated in a new book, "Reconcilable Differences" (Guilford Publications, $23.95) by Dr. Andrew Christensen and the late Dr. Neil S. Jacobson.

Graves dramatised the enthusiasm for the women's race for a Holland shift displayed on a pole: "six young women began to exhibit themselves before the whole assembly, in a dress hardly reconcilable to the rules of decency".

The vision of our economic future promoted by some Tory fundamentalists – an ultra-low tax, ultra-low regulation Britain – does not sound at all reconcilable with Mrs May's promises.

It is based on "acceptance therapy," which focuses on better understanding of a partner's flaws - a technique described in "Reconcilable Differences" (Guilford Press, 2002), by Dr. Christensen and Neil S. Jacobson.

"You inflict pain by dragging it out, by leaking to the tabloids and by being nasty," said Mr. Cohen, who is a co-author of "Reconcilable Differences: Seven Essential Tips to Remaining Together From a Top Matrimonial Lawyer" (Pocket Books, 2002).

The shell-casing found beneath his body suggested certain realities of ballistics not reconcilable with a verdict of suicide.