0 present participle of reconcile
1 to find a way in which two situations or beliefs that are opposed to each other can agree and exist together:
In considering these dimensions, the real and dynamic nature of reconciling work and family life becomes more apparent.
In that sense, there is no difficulty in reconciling non-naturalistic forms of evolutionary theory with religion.
This paper suggests a way of conceptually reconciling patient autonomy and fairness.
The final narrative therefore represents the result of his attempt at reconciling these entities and negotiating their different (and sometimes incompatible) motivations.
Reconciling outcomes with expectations consequently required interpreting these exceptional events in unexceptional terms.
Policy debates are still dominated by the idea that reconciling work and family means improving conditions for women to do both.
However, because they require either an outright rejection or revision of (3), they are wholly inadequate at reconciling (3) with (1) and (2).
I grant that this is a compatibilist position, reconciling necessity and freedom, but it is not an attempt to reconcile causal determinism and freedom.
