Sentence examples for equal reckoning from inspiring English sources

What cyclists hope they may provide is a highlighted and publicised route where they can come together in a critical mass - that could one day grant them equal reckoning with the bigger beasts of the road.

1464, 1473--74 (1998) Charles Lawrence, The Id, the Ego, and Equal Protection: Reckoning with Unconscious Racism, 39 STAN.

Toynbee reckons "equal pay and equal power are closely connected with an escape from princess pink".

ALL men are created equal, or so reckoned Thomas Jefferson as he drafted America's Declaration of Independence in 1776.

Those who cannot attend the service customarily make a donation for the support of a Talmudic academy or an old-age home and the recitation there of the Kaddish is reckoned to be the equal of recitation by the mourner.

Certainly Harris's equal as a goalkicker, and coach Powell reckons he is "more of a team player".

Researchers reckon that, all things being equal, bi-stable displays consume less than a hundredth of the power used in refreshed displays.

It reckoned all that stuff about equal opportunities was losing elections, and the way to get a grip was to seize control of the leadership of the party as if it were storming the Kremlin.

Stig Jarle Hansen, the Norwegian author of one of two important new books explaining the rise of the Shabab, reckons it controlled an area "equal to the size of Denmark, with perhaps 5m inhabitants" (out of perhaps 10m in all).

By disposing of the California case on narrow procedural grounds, the Supreme Court avoided the necessary reckoning about the fundamental violation of equal protection created by state laws that prohibit same-sex couples from marrying.

Last year Adelson, worth $9.3 billion by our reckoning, reported $2.7 million in perks, nearly equal to his $2.8 million in pay and bonus.