Sentence examples for irreconcilable versions from inspiring English sources
There are two irreconcilable versions of how that calm shattered.
The details are still emerging, but there seem to be two irreconcilable versions of events.
Irreconcilable versions of the past contend for the current Russian soul.
A crudely political WTO complaint will add to Chinese worries (see article).Given the tensions over the islands (and Asia's irreconcilable versions of history), three immediate safeguards are needed.
The reporters found wildly contradicting and irreconcilable versions of what occurred that night, and much evidence — from the prisoners' medical reports and from the accounts of relatives who had spoken those imprisoned — that these confessions had been extracted by often severe torture.
Agenda item 96-63, the Orthodox campus, was about the collision of two irreconcilable versions of American Jewish identity, as personified by Si Wachsberger and David Gottesman, and about a kind of social transformation that might be called the Jewish tipping point.
As Michal Schick pointed out in Hypable, however, calling such a creative flight a new installment of canon places a huge burden on it to maintain the original universe uncorrupted by careless changes to the world Rowling built, irreconcilable plot holes, or versions of our favorite characters who sound like bizarro-world Replicants of themselves.
And even if it is passed, it may be irreconcilable with a sharply different Senate version.
Consumer advocates say they hope that the differences between the House and Senate versions will prove to be irreconcilable and that the bill will die.
"I'm tricked!" cries the cardinal as he gazes at the irreconcilable signatures of the real Marie Antoinette and the version of his correspondence.By then of course it is too late.
As archbishop, Williams struggled to articulate a version of his faith that would satisfy the irreconcilable factions of a worldwide church – die-hard evangelicals, crusading gay clergy and the determined advocates of women bishops – and still have relevance in the 21st century.
