Sentence examples for as he reckons from inspiring English sources

If he's as good as he reckons, Sparks does seem to be coasting on his success a little.

"Both are of equal scientific merit," he insists, though he can't possibly believe it as he reckons evolution to be self-evidently wrong.

On Eurosport, Sean Kelly voices his surprise at this act of aggression as he reckons Sastre needs Mayo's help to get as far up the Col d'Aubisque as he can.

(The title sonnet ends with some tragic, familiar names: "John Crawford. Eric Garner. Mike Brown"). Even as he reckons seriously with our state of affairs, Brown brings a sense of semantic play to blackness, bouncing between different connotations of words to create a racial doublespeak.

As long as he reckons he is doing the right thing, he is content to be judged by what happens.But while he may be strangely calm about his problems on the home front, the increasingly bitter division between, in Donald Rumsfeld's phrase, "old Europe" and America is worrying him deeply.

As a parent of young man who lives with the blessing and burden of Asperger's, the insertion of "threat" into your otherwise good article — not to mention into the conscience of society and his own life as he reckons with who he is and what Asperger's means — is insidious and irresponsible.

After a couple more questions, he said he was going to ask her one on the binomial theorem, but, as he reckoned most of his own colleagues knew nothing of it, he decided to skip it".

For those of us who have enjoyed Jerry West in his various careers, we hope, as he reckoned 26 years ago, that he'll be back in basketball in a week.

The Labour leader teased the prime minister for his "new tactic" of asking him questions at PMQs, as he reckoned David Cameron was preparing for opposition.

Historian Dan Snow delved among the Parliamentary archives to ponder whether Europe was undergoing a sort of Arab Spring in reverse - a European winter for democracy - as he reckoned power was being taken from the people.

If anything, says Knight Frank's head of residential research, Liam Bailey, the crash has actually strengthened the capital's position as a property exception: after plummeting by as much as 25%, he reckons central London prices have soared by some 60% since March 2009, and are now a good 20% higher than they were before the crash.