Sample Sentences for
incompatible
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  • Or do you say, 'We are incompatible, these rats and I. If I am to live here, these vermin must die'?†  (source)
  • You're both so weird and incompatible with anyone else that you're perfect for each other.†  (source)
  • It is a state of terrible vulnerability, and is therefore unnatural and incompatible with human life.†  (source)
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  • A successful suicide demands good organization and a cool head, both of which are usually incompatible with the suicidal state of mind.†  (source)
  • The reason: protein incompatibility.†  (source)
  • Imagine all contradictions, all possible incompatibilities—you will find them in the government, in the law-courts, in the churches, in the public shows of this droll nation.†  (source)
  • It isn't only art that's incompatible with happiness; it's also science.†  (source)
  • He simply ordered the tunnels blown, or blew them himself, and he saw no incompatibility between this and his mission as a soldier.†  (source)
  • He was a total abstainer and a nonsmoker, had no recreations except a daily hour in the gymnasium, and had taken a vow of celibacy, believing marriage and the care of a family to be incompatible with a twenty-four-hour-a-day devotion to duty.†  (source)
  • And so for history, the insoluble mystery presented by the incompatibility of free will and inevitability does not exist as it does for theology, ethics, and philosophy.†  (source)
  • Meantime, Queequeg's impulsive, indifferent sword, sometimes hitting the woof slantingly, or crookedly, or strongly, or weakly, as the case might be; and by this difference in the concluding blow producing a corresponding contrast in the final aspect of the completed fabric; this savage's sword, thought I, which thus finally shapes and fashions both warp and woof; this easy, indifferent sword must be chance—aye, chance, free will, and necessity—nowise incompatible—all interweavingly working together.†  (source)
  • The nearest approach to her was a Unitarian minister from Boston, who very soon demanded a separation, for incompatibility of temper.†  (source)
  • It was the creation of such worlds as these that seemed to Dorian Gray to be the true object, or amongst the true objects, of life; and in his search for sensations that would be at once new and delightful, and possess that element of strangeness that is so essential to romance, he would often adopt certain modes of thought that he knew to be really alien to his nature, abandon himself to their subtle influences, and then, having, as it were, caught their colour and satisfied his intellectual curiosity, leave them with that curious indifference that is not incompatible with a real ardour of temperament, and that indeed, according to certain modern psychologists, is often a condition of it.†  (source)
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