Sentence examples for count on coming from inspiring English sources

If the cost of playing each game is $1, and one is playing very many games, one can count on coming out increasingly close to a net gain (payout minus cost) of $1 per game.

Although few characters in Burke's books can anticipate much of a life span, their language lives after them, and in this past-obsessed series they can always count on coming back as ghosts.

As medical "cost sharing" (read: "cost shifting") grows, hidden costs will be revealed, and outrage, already simmering, can be counted on coming to a boil.

John Kerry is counting on coming in a close second to Dr. Dean in Iowa to knock out Richard A. Gephardt and turn New Hampshire into a two-man race.

"He's somebody who I honestly was not counting on coming into this month as being this impactful," said Maddon, joking that he primarily expected his team's average SAT score to rise.

They understand that in a world full of murderous tyrants, the only protection that decent people can count on will come from the United States of America.

One vote that Tagliabue can count on will come from Ralph Wilson, the Buffalo Bills' owner, who voted against the use of instant replay last March.

Add to death and taxes one more thing you can always count on: UCLA football coming up short in the first year of a new playoff system.

But it's the polo neck in particular that Cameron will be counting on come the election.

Mike Repole and Todd Pletcher were a long way from the sunny skies of Florida, the glamour of Gulfstream Park and their big horse Uncle Mo, whom they are counting on come Triple Crown season.

You can't count on people coming around.