Sentence examples for reconciliations from from inspiring English sources

Tol put the estimate at about 6.7% of the total, and noted that 55% of our reconciliations from initial to final ratings were 'towards stronger rejection', while 45% were 'towards stronger endorsement' of human-caused global warming.

Trained research nurses reviewed all medical charts, incident reports and reconciliations from the pharmacy to identify suspected ADEs as well as the background of patients.

Inspired by the work of Tofigh [ 17], Szőllösi et al. recently proposed a time-consistent procedure to estimate the species tree by reconciliations from a set of gene trees [ 18].

The greatest frustration is that we do not sense urgency and a will to foster reconciliation from the political leadership".

Dobbs says he has got "understanding and reconciliation" from his genealogical journey, because "we didn't have an easy family.

j – To form a higher commission for national reconciliation from figures, who represent all orientations and enjoy credibility and acceptance of all national elites.

Despite the calls for reconciliation from Mr. Sadr's camp, an announcement in Arabic late Saturday afternoon from the shrine's loudspeakers called on militiamen to keep fighting.

There were gestures of reconciliation from other political antagonists from her years as president, when she survived at least six coup attempts.

From farmers tilling rice paddies to workers walking through high-rise office buildings, South Koreans were both elated and relieved -- and a bit wary -- today as their president brought back promises of peace and reconciliation from North Korea.

At city hall, across a park from the burning federal Parliament, Mr. Kostunica swept through the huge crowd to give a speech of triumph and reconciliation from the balcony, a reluctant revolutionary who had been propelled into power.

Some Western officials described Mr. Maliki's announcement as the product of a last-ditch American effort to draw drops of national reconciliation from what most now consider a very dry well.