Sentence examples for reconcile the first from inspiring English sources

The police visibly attempted to reconcile the First Amendment rights of festivalgoers and the Bible Believers.

Conversely, LatTrans and HorizStory would need to infer four sequential transfers to reconcile the first tree with the second, since taxa T2 through T5 would all need to be transferred to the other side of the root (the side containing taxon T6), one at a time.

When environmental health problems arise in a community, policymakers must be able to reconcile the first-hand experience of local residents with recommendations by scientists.

The Supreme Court wrestled with how to reconcile the Fourth Amendment's ban on unreasonable searches with new police technology such as thermal imaging.

Songs such as 'Remember' and 'A New Star in the Sky' managed to reconcile the twenty-first century we imagined with the one we grew into.

Many of the new deputies wished to reconcile the anticlerical Third Republic with the Roman Catholic church, but they were forced to turn their attention to foreign affairs during this postwar period.

This topic has been at times dismissed as metaphysical due to the perceived impossibility to reconcile the individual, first-person perspective of the very meaning of any concept, and the scientific requirements for objective validation, unambiguous communication, systematic reproducibility, and empirical falsifiability.

There were, it seems fair to say, two Arthur Ransomes, and it is not surprising we find it hard to reconcile the two – the second has pretty much expunged the first.

*** Sudden death defies the laws of physics; the human mind cannot reconcile the velocity of the first word with the enormity of the second.

That is less a concern back home than how to reconcile the possibility of the first medal for an athlete not Israeli-born.

The sequester might cut into some of President Obama's leisure activities, as the White House tries to reconcile the optics of the first family's recreation with the financial hardship that many Americans will face as a result of the broad cuts, Michael D. Shear writes.