Sentence examples for irreconcilable interpretations from inspiring English sources

In his discussion of it he suggests the reason for the difficulty of Shakespeare's plays and for the quarrelsome, irreconcilable "interpretations" among Shakespeare's commentators: Most poets who portray human events in a narrative or dramatic form take themselves apart, and exact from their readers a blind approbation or condemnation of whatever side they choose to support or oppose….

In essence, Williams and Jefferts Schori are having a very old argument over local autonomy and central authority, Butler Bass said--two extreme and perhaps irreconcilable interpretations of Anglicanism.

An intriguing question then emerges as to whether disputes surrounding realism and antirealism are resolvable in principle, or whether, ultimately, internally consistent and coherent formulations of these positions should be regarded as irreconcilable but nonetheless permissible interpretations of scientific knowledge (Chakravartty 2007a, pp. 16 26).

The second objection is that this interpretation seems irreconcilable with those places in the text where Spinoza identifies the attributes and God (cf. 1P4, 1P19 and 1P20Cor).. Again, as projections of the finite intellect, the attributes do not properly pertain to the substance, and therefore cannot be identical to it.

All forms and sects of Buddhism appeal jointly to the Three Jewels (the Buddha; the dharma, or law; and the sangha, or monastic order) but are irreconcilable in their differences of interpretation and practice.

When setting the fee cap, the Fed made an interpretation of Dodd Frank that was "irreconcilable with the statute," he wrote.

Not long ago, for example, some eminent and highly respected philosophers were arguing that distribution laws of classical logic itself must be abandoned because they could not be reconciled with certain interpretations of quantum mechanics (note: not that they could not be reconciled with empirical data, but that they were irreconcilable with certain scientific theories to interpret those data).

One is grounded in an aggressive understanding of presidential power, the second in an interpretation of an obscure provision of the 14th Amendment and the third on a choice among three irreconcilable constitutional obligations.

Irreconcilable differences are another.

These approaches are almost irreconcilable.

These policies are irreconcilable.