Sentence examples for reconcile himself with from inspiring English sources

Rudd will have to reconcile himself with now being neither feared nor loved.

"We prefer he have a lifetime to reconcile himself with what he did that day, [but] he will not live that long," said Richard.

Hans Matheson heads this oddly drippy festive stodge about a preacher attempting to reconcile himself with tales of waxy miracles in the chocolate-box English village of Gladbury.

Yet therapists at Walter Reed insist that soldiers begin using their prostheses gradually, so their bodies can adjust to the change, a notion Specialist Platt understood but could not reconcile himself with.

In Brideshead Revisited, Quick was cast as the daughter of Lord Marchmain, the distant patriarch returning to reconcile himself with the home and Catholic faith he had abandoned 50 years before.

In nothing does Miller show his Americanism more than in the assertion of the right and the necessity of the individual to own his own life – and, beyond that, to reconcile himself with society.

Only through Catholicism, he hints, has he reconciled himself with his personal history.

After the war Poniatowski reconciled himself with the restored Augustus II and became grand treasurer of Lithuania in 1722.

Mr Machar reconciled himself with the SPLM's Dinka leadership only in 2002.Mr Kiir knows Dinka-Nuer rivalry could again turn violent and that, to lessen the risk, he must hand more power to the Nuer and the Equatorians (in the southernmost strip bordering Uganda) in a more federal arrangement.

By 1309, however, Edward had reconciled himself with the opposition, and Gaveston was allowed to return.

He reconciled himself with Somerset, who nevertheless soon began to intrigue against him and his policies.