Sentence examples for if one counts from inspiring English sources

The Hoosiers' drama-free, and honestly boring, takedown of the Dukes, who had won their first tournament victory on Wednesday (if one counts the First Four play-in games as the "first round") was exactly the kind of easy victory expected when a No1 seed faces a No16.

She was 92, if one counts only the life that began on Aug. 28, 1915.

Some 300,000 blacks were employed on white farms up until 2000 — two million people, if one counts their dependents — and they overwhelmingly supported the M.D.C.

Another is her latest sleeping arrangements: Kara (played by Katee Sackhoff) has a husband and a lover (two, if one counts the amorous Cylon who held her captive on the robot-occupied settlement New Caprica).

But if one counts by state capitals instead of per capita, the guns-on-campus movement is certainly spreading.

If one counts the whole heaven composed out of the best of the elements as one nature and adds to it the four sublunary elements, we may speak of five natures altogether.

Thus $18,000 x3,400,0000 = about $61 billion/year DLE losses caused by organophosphate-exposed young children---if one counts only the 50-percent-highest-exposed children.

Five, if one counted the evening she had locked herself in.

For eleven seconds, precisely — Tharp is nothing if not precise, although she did concede that there would be a few seconds more of glory if one counted the time spent taking a bow.

For eleven seconds, precisely Tharp is nothing if not precise, although she did concede that there would be a few seconds more of glory if one counted the time spent taking a bow.

By comparison, the five dogs in Deposit (or six, if one counted Rocco, an Italian pointer who arrived to be blessed later in the morning) were a decidedly modest turnout.