Hi,
I see that it is a pretty common usage. For ex:
"Overweight and obesity: Can we reconcile evidence about supermarkets and fast food retailers for public health policy?" (Random google search, the title of an article by Deborah Viola et al.)
I am not sure which of these meanings it refers to:
I see that it is a pretty common usage. For ex:
"Overweight and obesity: Can we reconcile evidence about supermarkets and fast food retailers for public health policy?" (Random google search, the title of an article by Deborah Viola et al.)
I am not sure which of these meanings it refers to:
- (often passive) usually followed by to: to make (oneself or another) no longer opposed; cause to acquiesce in something unpleasant: she reconciled herself to poverty
- to become friendly with (someone) after estrangement or to re-establish friendly relations between (two or more people)
- to settle (a quarrel or difference)
- to make (two apparently conflicting things) compatible or consistent with each other
- to reconsecrate (a desecrated church, etc)