Sentence examples for makes it incompatible from inspiring English sources
Its brininess makes it incompatible with many foods, but it is ideal with fish, especially sturdy fish like halibut and swordfish.
One could go further, arguing that it is not just excessive consumerism but capitalism's very nature that makes it incompatible with the survival of our planet.
For instance, there is a lag in stock quotes and data that makes it incompatible for real-time analysis or trading, it has more limited downloading capabilities, and of course there's no online trading.
Since the lightweight forms of platonism explicitly distance themselves from this analogy, Independence should presumably be glossed in a way that makes it incompatible with the lightweight forms of platonism.
The high water solubility is a disadvantage which makes it incompatible with large pool irradiators for food and medical supplies.
Clausing and Reuven avi-Yonah, a law professor at the University of Michigan, wrote in a paper this month that the wage-deduction element of the border-tax plan makes it incompatible with the WTO rules prohibiting export subsidies.
This effect could arise through the mutations interfering with the function of Rpn12 subsequent to its integration into the proteasome, making it incompatible with the subsequent integration of Rpn10.
Ethanol, however, is limited by its low energy density (∼70% of gasoline) and hygroscopicity, making it incompatible with the current infrastructure.
It also made it incompatible with all the traditional software written for Intel x86 versions of Windows, including viruses.
Sir Harry Kroto, a British scientist who won the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1996 and works at Florida State University, told the Guardian that the "congenital wishful thinking" embodied by religion made it incompatible with science.
Officials in Nevada have complained that the Yucca Mountain site is vulnerable to earthquakes and volcanic activity and that geological considerations make it incompatible with wastes stored in glass, the form that the Federal Department of Energy plans to use for military nuclear wastes.
