Sentence examples for more reconciled from inspiring English sources

Sometimes, he thinks, he is more reconciled to his imminent death than they are.

"We are all the more reconciled to the tax on importations," Jefferson explained, "because it falls exclusively on the rich".

He has been here before, most obviously in 1998's Celebrity, but in the new film he seems far more reconciled to life in the public eye.

"If it is going to change I think that more conservatively minded people will feel much more reconciled to a change... if it comes from the people rather than a more easily lobbied parliament".

Shortly before she died, after a car crash in 2002, she became more reconciled to her past - she did a soft-focus lingerie shot for the magazine Leg Show, and attended signings where she autographed Deep Throat nick-nacks.

The 55 million Kerry voters who went to the polls primarily motivated by a burning desire to dump Bush are no more reconciled to his rule this morning than they were a few days ago.

In contrast, more tolerant species such as Tonkean and moor macaques (M. tonkeana and M. maurus) display less severe, more bidirectional, and more frequently reconciled conflicts [Demaria & Thierry, 2001; Petit et al., 1997; Thierry, 1985].

There was also more reconciling between Carol and Rick for what she did back at the prison and what he did to her after he found out.

In addition, presumably more accurate reconciled trees could be generated in the future using more computationally expensive methods, such as fully Bayesian estimation of gene and species reconciliation [ 50, 51], which currently would be very difficult at the scale of analysis conducted here.

His discovery of the phases of Venus provided another observation more naturally reconciled with a nonmoving Sun.

His queerness — his image as a romantic outsider — will surely diminish as the world becomes more easily reconciled to its own incorrigible queerness.