It seems a most strange delusion and not reconcilable with our superstition that man is a reasoning being.
The forms are now easier to complete; they mirror the monitoring forms and are more easily reconcilable to the annual accounts.
But that view, it seems to the writer, is scarcely reconcilable with the facts.
But Terry Eagleton makes a remark on contemporary theory that is hardly reconcilable to what Jameson says here.
To defend it on the ground that it created and stimulated the national consciousness is hardly reconcilable with the historic remark of the voter who voted against Aristides because he wished to hear no more of his incorruptible integrity; moreover in democratic Athens the "national consciousness" was, if anything, too frequently stimulated in the ordinary course of government.