Sentence examples for proved compatible from inspiring English sources

Indeed, in respect of the last, the PM should count his lucky stars that – unlike so many past panics in the region – the Islamic State threat has so far proved compatible with a sustained slide in the oil price.

"The current family planning policy, formed as a result of gradual changes in the past two decades, has proved compatible with national conditions," Mr. Zhang said in a front-page interview published Monday in China Daily, the country's official English-language newspaper.

And that will matter: although the lack of freedom in mainland China has proved compatible with a manufacturing boom based on cheap labour, it is less likely to be compatible with a service and information-based economy, that relies on educated and mobile professionals.

On closer inspection, though, their conclusions proved compatible.On November 8th, the Confederation of British Industry said that companies face growing pressure to relocate parts of their business overseas.

Not only did Gorampa provide a compelling refutation of Tsongkhapa's particular understanding of Madhyamaka, but his philosophical arguments also proved compatible with Kagyu and Nyingma styles of meditative practice.

In this synthesis, uncommon thioglycosyl sugar donors, prepared from the hydrolysis of natural antibiotics, proved compatible with sugar-macrolide synthesis in the presence of N-iodosuccinimide (NIS) or I2 in N-methylpyrrolidone at room temperature.

"Growing national wealth and autocracy have proven compatible, after all," Kagan notes.

First, he says that, unfortunately, "growing national wealth and autocracy have proven compatible".

They are also being watched closely by the Bush administration, which has expressed a desire to remake autocratic Arab allies, as a test of whether democracy and Islam will prove compatible in the Middle East.

"Stripped of its heroic stature, of its claims as an adversary sensibility," she wrote in 1979, "modernism has proved acutely compatible with the ethos of an advanced consumer society".

As early as 1916 he began to draw up an international peacekeeping agreement, and in 1919, when he was sent to the peace conference in Paris, his ideas proved generally compatible with those of United States President Woodrow Wilson and South African Field Marshal Jan Christian Smuts, the other prominent advocates of the League.