Sentence examples for given the incompatible from inspiring English sources

Either of the two bills introduced in November, if enacted and given the incompatible language in the two bills, only one of them could become law in its current form would address the concern raised by Justice Alito.

Those positions are logically incompatible, given the following sample summaries: Eldredge and colleagues (The Hierarchy Metaphor): Biological diversity is embodied in The Genealogical Hierarchy, a hierarchy of replicators and information flow (nature of the organism; tree of life); and the Ecological Hierarchy, a hierarchy of interactors and energy flow (nature of the conditions; tangled bank).

However, these two may not be entirely incompatible, given the vastly different frameworks of these studies (mechanical analyses of a single hotspot versus genome-wide association).

This value is small given the scale of the increase in violence and time period considered (5 years), and incompatible with a story of large-scale displacement.

It cannot be said that the subject matter is what whatever title it came to be given says it is (it could be given numerous incompatible titles); the subject matter, in this sense, must be evident from or at least not incompatible with what is seen in the painting itself.

The report also suggests that British laws that give the monitoring agency GCHQ wide-ranging powers are incompatible with the European convention on human rights.

The significance level gives the probability that the dataset erroneously is considered incompatible with the organismal tree.

They give the lie to the misleading claim that democracy is somehow incompatible with Arab culture.

"The thirst of the region's power plants became incompatible with what the river had to give," the report said.

Still, even if guests do follow the basics -- taking a gift, cleaning up after themselves, giving the host space -- it's not enough if they are incompatible.

The property of being (a circle) an entity that is a set of points in a plane equidistant from a given point is incompatible with the property of being (a rectangle) a four-sided closed figure consisting of four right angles.