Sentence examples for early reckoning from inspiring English sources

It is likely that Davies's party will demand an early reckoning.

Ms S. Wallace: Whisper (no source) spread about leads to early reckoning for troublemaker (anag. less w + e, r; reckoning). A. J. Wardrop: Pain?

Debris and ash, and possibly parts of a plane or the south tower, rained down on 125 Cedar Street, but somehow it still stands and, by early reckoning from city and utility officials, appears structurally sound.

Rumors had been flying for weeks about the new OS and now it's here and it is, at least at this early reckoning, a massive change for the six year old operating system.

Hathaway, who clearly missed the Statham/J-Lo mash-up earlier, reckons the room is "full of extraordinary artists that have changed my life with their work".

Add the massive water, sewerage and other projects under way and the amount of tunnelling in 2014 will be perhaps double that of five years earlier, reckons Lok Home, the boss of Robbins, an American maker of bores.Beyond boringTunnelling will be completed on two large projects whose success should encourage city chiefs worldwide to be more ambitious.

An early-season reckoning comes on Sept. 20 at Mississippi State.

Do other early retirees reckon this will be enough, or should he hold out to 60 for a larger pension?

Margaret Edgington of Open EYE, which campaigns against formal teaching at an early age, reckons the state would do more for poor children by giving them more opportunities to play.

An early report reckoned that the presence of frailty increased the risk of dementia.

Next up are Preston, the only visitors to have left the Valley with a win this season (Carling Cup), themselves still in among the early play-off reckoning.