The phrase "are not reckoned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is not considered or counted in a particular situation.
Example: "In this calculation, certain expenses are not reckoned, leading to a more favorable outcome."
Alternatives: "are not counted" or "are not included".
To them must be added the garrison of Italy the praetorian cohorts, or emperor's bodyguard, about 10,000 strong and the marines of the imperial fleet, which had its main headquarters at Misenum and Ravenna in Italy and subsidiary stations and flotillas on seas and rivers elsewhere (the marines, however, were not reckoned good combat forces).
This usage presupposes an atomistic conception of time, for time is not reckoned indefinitely divisible.
And the miR/miR* nomenclature is finally replaced by the -5p/-3p nomiRBaseure after miRBase 18.0, the result leading to miRNA* which was not reckoned in real conversed miRNA once, now named -5p or -3p; ultimately duplex-like miRNA:miRNA* what was regarded to be one miRNA turned out to be two.
Saying "institutional racism" is not reckoning.
Saying "super predator" was a "poor choice of words" is not reckoning.
Saying "I'm sorry for the consequences that were unintended and have had a very unfortunate impact on people's lives" is not reckoning.
KAZAN (still hotheaded): Yes, it would, if the interruptions weren't placed carefully and weren't reckoned in the original plan.
The protagonist is a dry drunk who relapses (either physically or spiritually, it's never entirely clear) when a ghost-bartender serves him a long row of whiskey shots at the deserted bar; and the novel explores what happens when longing isn't reckoned with, only suppressed; how anger and nostalgia can combine forces in toxic ways.
But they also include practices that are not traditionally reckoned part of politics: education and information, grass-root initiatives, association, etc.
But the rules are not clear, reckons Kay Hailbronner, a lawyer.
