Sentence examples for better reconciled from inspiring English sources

Making peace with the idea of death as a constant companion, something that awaits everyone, and which is better reconciled with than feared, is an uncomfortable prospect for many parents; unsurprisingly, perhaps, since adults struggle with the idea too, sometimes till the end of their lives.

The "doing" or "being" skills Garvin refers to are exactly the types of areas that can be better reconciled by developing skills within managers to ask better questions.

In contrast to energy-cost hypothesis, the time-cost hypothesis could be better reconciled with current data.

Thus simple exclusion of reduced or simplified characters from the morphological dataset yields a tree that can be better reconciled with the molecular phylogenies.

In brief, the above results suggest that the shortness of highly expressed genes could hardly be interpreted by the energy-cost hypothesis, but could be better reconciled with the time-cost hypotheis.

Furthermore, the extreme values of sequence lengths likely scale as power-laws or logrithmic functions of expression levels which could be better reconciled with the time-cost hypothesis, rather than to be interpreted by the energy-cost hypothesis.

Since there are no quick fixes, it had better reconcile itself to the long slog.

By adopting more narrowly tailored regulations, law enforcement officials could better reconcile security concerns with the right to petition.

But if Republicans cannot woo and win Latinos either, they had better reconcile themselves to long-term decline.So far, Mr Bush's wooing has not been entirely fruitless.

It seems to me that being able to better reconcile the differences we encounter in our lives will help us maintain our humanity.

We propose a different approach that may better reconcile accuracy with computational cost.