Sentence examples for closely reckons from inspiring English sources
The EU thinks England is a model for its neighbours; Asian governments are watching closely, reckons Rachel Swidenbank of Codecademy, an education firm.Yet some debugging is needed.
Eswar Prasad, an economist at Cornell University who follows the IMF closely, reckons that if Europeans come up with $150 billion-200 billion, then emerging economies might add a similar sum to the pot.
Windmüller names Familonet's main competitor as US startup Life360, while he reckons Closely will be competing against the likes of Apple's Find my friends feature, Foursquare's Swarm — and also messaging and photo-sharing apps like Taptalk and even (he says) Snapchat, given that Closely can also be used to share messages and photos with close friends too, as well as sharing movements.
A recent study by the Urban Institute, an independent think-tank that closely tracks state spending on Medicaid, reckons that this number might be too high.
Twitter user 'A Libetarian Rebel' reckons we must check the details closely (assuming they are *ever* agreed): A Libertarian Rebel (@A_Liberty_Rebel) Devil in the details.
Toynbee reckons "equal pay and equal power are closely connected with an escape from princess pink".
Mr Hain also reckons that Northern Ireland would receive more inward investment if it worked more closely with the south.Though obstacles remain, progress is being made.
She said she reckons that the government and the public "should be able to look more closely at the role that servicers and lenders play in keeping students on the path to successful repayment".
An economics institute in Vienna reckons that the war will have cut Bulgaria's GDP this year by 2%, Romania's by 0.5%.Still, it would be wrong to bracket Bulgaria and Romania too closely together.
(Zuckerman reckons it was more).
