Sentence examples for which cannot be reconciled from inspiring English sources

Even if federal law had something to say about the scope of state judicial authority to construe state legislation, which it does not, the decision below effected no "change" in Florida law "which cannot be reconciled with state statutes enacted before the election".

At this point in the history, there is a divergence in the classical sources as to the course of events which cannot be reconciled until the entry of Marcus Licinius Crassus into the war.

Moreover, if the allied Sun-Liu forces left from Xiakou rather than Fankou, as the oldest historical sources suggest, then the hill in Huangzhou would have been downstream from the point of departure, a possibility which cannot be reconciled with historical sources.

Anomalies are noted at the composition M/O = 1/30, where some previous studies have found phase separations and these are particularly striking in the case of NaClO4 solutions for which the VTF equation parameters cannot be reconciled with the observed calorimetric glass transition temperature.

And by linking gravitational waves with inflation it provides a chink through which physicists can peer to try to solve one of their field's biggest mysteries: why general relativity, which has passed every test applied to it, cannot be reconciled with quantum theory, which has also passed every test applied to it.Quantum theory is the theory of small things.

The second criticism is that the evidence of stronger effects of business assistance living wage laws cannot be reconciled with the fact (which is asserted) that business assistance provisions cover almost no workers.

However, this cannot be reconciled with the important role which Aristotle also assigns to the lawgiver as the one who established the city-state.

Demanding an unmitigated integrity between one's ultimate value and political action, that is to say, the deontological ethic of conviction cannot be reconciled with that of responsibility which is consequentialist in essence.

The cornerstone of modern obstetrics, namely, early delivery given fetal compromise, cannot be reconciled with traditional models of perinatal mortality which show that perinatal death rates decline exponentially as gestational duration increases.

Recent increases in labour induction cannot be reconciled with conventionally calculated patterns of gestational age-specific stillbirth and neonatal mortality (both of which decrease with increasing gestation).

These findings cannot be reconciled with explanation by interpretation.