The phrase "show incompatibility" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to demonstrate or highlight the lack of compatibility between two things. Example: The new software update was designed to show incompatibility with older operating systems, causing frustration among users.
The incompatibility is a flexible combination of deviation incompatibility and decision incompatibility with a relaxation coefficient.
Besides that, different software versions can show incompatibilities with data files created with different software versions.
Another limitation is that genetic rearrangements may show incompatibilities that do not really exist, for instance, when an event of transposition involving the introgression happens, we may lose an essential gene in one of the species and this can generate sterility or inviability that is not associated with hybrid incompatibilities [ 33].
The remaining 20 positions showed incompatibility, 15 of which were partially incompatible, as the exchange was neutral in one background but deleterious in the other.
In contrast, the conventional blend of PBT/PVB shows incompatibility after blending.
Its commercial formulation Taxotere® is formulated in high concentration of Tween 80, which has been found associated with severe side effects including hypersensitivity reactions, cumulative fluid retention, nausea, mouth sores, hair loss, peripheral neuropathy, fatigue, and anemia [5, 6] and has shown incompatibility with the common PVC intravenous administration sets [7].
Another recent demonstration of how aaRSs could influence the penetrance of mitochondrial diseases is the work by Meiklejohn et al (2013) showing incompatibility of mtTyrRS and mt-tRNATyr genotypes modulating mitochondrial protein synthesis in Drosophila.
Put more carefully, the objection purports to show the incompatibility of divine omniscience with the existence of persons distinct from God who have self-knowledge.
Kretzmann took this to show the incompatibility of divine omniscience with "the doctrine of a personal God distinct from other persons" (1966, 420).
