The phrase "address reckoned" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where one is discussing the calculation or estimation of an address, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The address reckoned for the delivery was incorrect, leading to a delay."
Alternatives: "address estimated" or "address calculated".
(Most of Havana is laid out rationally on a grid; odd numbers and even numbers intersect. Addresses are reckoned from this intersection).
The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), the non-profit organisation that manages the web's address book, reckons this will boost competition and innovation.
The average local council wastes the equivalent of 15 employees' time matching different address lists, reckons Mr Thornton.In this section The price of powder It's hot in the Highlands Bad chemistry Chalk and talk Deficit today, tax rise tomorrow Bonds and buses Where is everybody?
Gervase Greene email this prior to John Starbuck's comment in the 38th over about the follow-on, and seeing as he sent it to the wrong email address I reckon it's worth publishing now, as in some kind of way he'd beaten JB to the punch: "We are about to see it now- history's awful burden.
It may be, if Grisham is being cleverly subversive, that both the title and the denouement of "The Reckoning" address the state's racial mores with a wicked, devastating twist.
Moreover the online model, Biss reckons, addresses one of the most depressing things about the perceived elitism of classical music: the supposed barriers to entry.
Housing is, famously, an issue that successive governments have failed to address, and although Morphy reckons the solution is "really not that complicated", it will clearly take "a brave government, and planning that looks beyond a five-year government term" to tackle Britain's decades-long, ever-widening gap between housing supply and demand.
15th," reckoned Corinthian11.
Unemployment, truly reckoned, exceeds 20%.
