Voorbeelden van reckoned

• "How old do I reckon she is? I'd say 38." "Spot on."

• She's been promising to pay back the money for six months, but I reckon she's just stringing me along.

• He reckons all policemen are fascists and bullies.

• There was a man on the news last night who reckons we've been visited by beings from other worlds.

• I paid for the tickets and you bought dinner so we're quits, I reckon.

• Due taxes were reckoned in proportion to one's income, whereas voluntary undertaking of public expenditures, called 'liturgies', depended on one's wealth and sense of altruism.

• But the acquisition of a capability, which has direct and immediate military consequences, becomes a permanent factor to be reckoned with.

• The farmer nearly always reckoned with his labourers in their own houses.

• The position of the nurse relative to the patient during feeding is reckoned to be important67 but there is no research to support this.

• If that retrieval was to happen by force, he must have reckoned, then so be it.

• To address values dilemmas, biases should not be removed but rather examined and explicitly reckoned with.

• Note that the payoffs in question are longterm ultimate payoffs of strategies, reckoned over the life span of individuals.

• However, he has reckoned only in passing with language extinction, which in a universe of clan-sized languages must have happened a great many times.

• But honesty was a characteristic that was routinely attributed to them, and that was reckoned part and parcel of gentility itself.

• The worldwide loss through fisheries decline is reckoned to be $15 - 30 billion per year.

• Only then did processual archaeology establish itself as a something to be reckoned with.

• However, improvements in agricultural technology, which are generally reckoned to diminish the clearing of natural habitats, do not always have this effect.

• A language's age is not reckoned as being older than writing in that language.

• While clan and kinship evidently remain forces to be reckoned with, certainly economic and class factors are also significant.

• While this literature incorporates identity as a critical concept to be reckoned with, it tends to focus on how identity is managed as a resource.