Sentence examples for learning to reconcile from inspiring English sources

It's learning to reconcile yourself.

It is instead that meaningful success will go to those to whom it has always gone: ordinary people, trying to get a good deal without getting sucked into the market's vortex; finding ways of balancing work and family on their own terms; and learning to reconcile the innovations of the economy with the stability of time-tested social institutions.

Learning to reconcile the slower pace of academic research with the rapidity of movement in a for-profit business has scared away academics in the past, he added.

The peace that passeth all understanding overtakes us only when we learn to reconcile ourselves to the riddles of mortal existence.

Europe must learn to reconcile itself with the diversity of its past in order to master the imperative pluralism of its future.

"Most people have contradictions in their lives, but they learn to reconcile them," said William Headley, an uncle who owns a day care center in Nottingham, Pa.

All these factors, combined with the stubbornly high number of Americans who persist in believing that Mr. Obama was born in Kenya (or is a Muslim) mean Kenyans have learned  to reconcile themselves with the fact the president can't afford to associate himself too closely with the land of his father's birth.

It's of necessity, then, that I've learned to reconcile bananas with my baking, reviving overripe ones with a dose of sugar or a spritz of lemon, mashing them into a cake, dipping in light batter and flooding with caramel.

There, I learned to reconcile my passion for both science and languages, and these two are now inseparable.

Young people can learn to reconcile the two by investing in both themselves and their communities with these allocations: –Charitable Sweat Equity: Devote a lot of youthful energy to doing charitable work, while giving a limited amount of funds to a few just causes.

It demands that we learn to reconcile our fundamental need for safety and security with our equally strong need for adventure and novelty.