Curled myself all the way inside The inside of our last joke, the punched line we lured The most, as thicket as our thievery, our ashed plot Unfallowing me like a neck's own woods toward a choice Choke of light: I can't imagine, I reckon I can only imagine.
With the range of free-to-air digital channels the BBC already broadcasts and the arrival in the shops last month of £100 set-top boxes, the government not only reckons that DTT can be kept alive, but is obstinately sticking to its timetable for analogue switch-off.The government's determination seems odd.
The bank, he reckons, can only be saved with the help of the government, which could recreate what it used to be.
If that sounds like a calculated bid to camp on the baize-like lawns of England's top public schools, then I reckon that can only be because it's supposed to.
No doubt its spell will last a while, but it can only postpone the eventual reckoning: how are the Brits supposed to get rid of the dynasty they have when, for whatever reason, putting in a new one seems advisable?
His supporters claim that the final reckoning can only be delivered by the Independent Election Commission, a body packed with people appointed by and loyal to the president.Diplomats in Kabul fear a "car crash" outcome where the IEC, under Mr Karzai's orders, refuses to accept the results or mounts a legal challenge questioning the ECC's orders.
Still, he reckons that hundreds of people collectively taking their clothes off can only equal good times.
In the most recent estimate, in the early 1990s, a law professor reckoned there were perhaps 300,000 regulatory statutes carrying criminal penalties a number that can only have grown since then.
Capital Economics, a consultancy in London, reckons Ukraine is now down to less than two months' worth, which can only magnify the incentive for investors and savers to get their money out.
The price we pay for not being where news happens can be reckoned not only in less good journalism, but in less good policy.
