Object

• irreconcilable: Instead, he ducked the issue and sought to reconcile the irreconcilable.

• contradiction: How do we reconcile these strange contradictions implicit in the behavior of the viruses?

• discrepancy: Beidhawi's commentary tries hard to reconcile the discrepancy, but finally gives it up.

• tension: We need your help in these activities and in finding ways to reconcile the inherent tensions therein.

• conflict: How businesses attempt to reconcile the conflicts of interest between groups to ensure the efficient operation of the organization.

• difference: To reconcile these differences they may need to think creatively to find a solution.

Preposition: with

• evidence: However, this information is difficult to reconcile with independent evidence.

• view: His friends miss his cheeky sense of humor, which he managed to reconcile with moral views and opinions.

• need: Personal loans literally mold themselves to reconcile with the financial needs of any borrower.

• notion: The subjects were challenging, all embracing and leading edge - certainly difficult to reconcile with any notion of conventional compartmentalized learning.

Modifying Another Word

• yet: Polkinghorne highlights that quantum mechanics and relativity are two theories that are not yet reconciled.

Present participle complement

• compete: It reinterprets previous histories of hospital policy and questions whether current policies will reconcile competing goals of equity and choice.

Modifying Another Word

• easily: You can then easily reconcile your statement with the QuickBooks bank account.