Sentence examples for a fair reckoning of from inspiring English sources

A fair reckoning of the costs America bears in providing security worldwide would place its contribution to bettering the lot of the world's poor far higher than the stingy-seeming 0.15% of GDP spent on aid that you cite.

Sadly, for large parts of Asia with weak democracy and illiberal strongmen in charge, the chances of a fair reckoning for vile crimes are slender indeed.

Many Germans regard Greeks as lazy cheats.Horror fictionAny fair reckoning of the euro must therefore judge it to have been a failure.

Any fair reckoning of what America has accomplished here since Sept. 11, and what it has not, does well to begin with these liberties, for they are the starting point for Afghans when they are asked about the past 12 months.

Someday, and maybe someday soon, Bush's party will have to do what Peter Baker has so exhaustively done in "Days of Fire": come to a full and fair reckoning with the legacy of the 43rd president.

A fair number reckoned the song was awful.

This prophecy could have been added later by the gospel writers, but theologians reckon it has a fair chance of being an authentic saying.

The fragmentation of the market makes it attractive to newcomers, which reckon they stand a fair chance of grabbing a slice of it, as well as to larger incumbents, which are intent on getting more.

Investors reckon that if the issuer gets through the next 12 months, it has a fair chance of succeeding.

While there are plenty of Apple iOS-compatible apps for primary school children, he reckons the iPod Touch and iPhone "aren't built to survive the rigors of small child usage without a fair degree of adult supervision".

It's a fair point, of course.