Sentence examples for learning to reckon from inspiring English sources

"E.T". is about the end of childhood and about its persistence, about learning to reckon with loss and to reciprocate love, about defying the adult world and coming to understand it, about returning home and escaping from home, about pedaling your bicycle furiously through the suburban streets and suddenly taking flight.

The said article goes on to dramatically conclude: "He is likely to remain a formidable figure in British politics – and a force with which David Cameron and his advisers had best learn to reckon".

Now that we have more and deeper access to the people who make the work, we have to learn how to reckon with more than just the product.

I reckoned that the unique thrills of learning to drive an open-wheel Formula Dodge outweighed the risks.

But he reckons one of the most important factors in the development of his musical character was learning to read and arrange music in isolation.

But in seeking out friends who were taller – older – she reckons she learned to focus on what she wanted in life from a young age.

Rebecca Lee reckons I need to learn to type quicker to keep up.

Canada's most famous female skier, 1968 Olympic gold medallist Nancy Greene, grew up here and reckons that after having learned to ski at Red "everything else seemed easy and not very steep".

"He could be a chancellor to reckon with," said one longtime superintendent, "if he learns to listen".

He fairly bursts off the screen, playing a character that is an embodiment of undirected life force, one who gradually learns to focus his energy to make him someone truly to be reckoned with.

As a corollary, one likewise does not need to reckon with the possibility of mutant phenotypes in learning actually reflecting deficiencies in social interaction.