Sentence examples for try and reconcile from inspiring English sources

"So much hope was put in this parade of billionaires to try and reconcile capitalism with climate," she says.

In the end, this is going to be a matter for the police, but I think the chair of the Culture Select Committee, John Whittingdale, is right to now inquire of James Murdoch to try and reconcile this discrepancy".

"We do, I think, need to give the Palestinians some space to try and reconcile their national politics, but they're going to eventually have to disarm these groups," she said.Hamas's political plight may not, however, be good for peace.

She is also open about the difficulties faced when, after the 2008 primaries were decided, the time came for Clinton and Obama staff and supporters to try and reconcile.

The tendency among the chattering classes was to try and reconcile them within an existing framework by calling them "casual" but that label didn't fit.

The Great Book Robbery production team incorporated my suggestion to track the lost books using an Ushahidi-style map system to try and reconcile history through a more positive framing.

The problems for Labour will erupt when the party has to fully confront its own splits over immigration and the single market and try to reconcile the divisions within the party and between different elements of its support.

The Atlas and C.M.S. groups will be trying to combine and reconcile their data in the coming weeks.

The most traumatic experience of his life was the divorce of his parents when he was 13, an event that he tried to understand and reconcile in his poetry.

Given the disorder in Iraq, Afghanistan, and northwest Pakistan, caused by the unrealistic cynicism that law and human rights are dispensable in war, it might be worthwhile to take a cue from the UN charter and try to reconcile international law and human rights with security.

I'd rather see video games try and perhaps fail to reconcile their inability to do human characters well than just give up.