Sentence examples for long reckoned from inspiring English sources

Analysts have long reckoned it should either sell or try to increase its stake.

Mr Bo was long reckoned to be a contender for one of those slots.No longer.

The family subsequently moved to Sevilla (Seville), played an important part in the civil wars of the 9th century, and was long reckoned among the three leading houses of that city.

Many economies have done well by doing the things economists long reckoned were required for catch-up growth: they opened their economies to global markets, reformed their laws to be more business-friendly, invested in infrastructure and educated their workers.

The kingdom's political forces are threatening a boycott in protest against a system that lets political parties contest fewer than a fifth of the seats, whereas the rest go to individuals, whom the regime has long reckoned to be more malleable than people on party lists.

Companies like Google have long reckoned that there's more to the pursuit of computational truth than wishful thinking, with ongoing research busy demonstrating that computers can drive cars more competently than us, can work out what people are thinking without them going to the bother of typing, and deliver ever-more-targeted products and services.

Europe's may take just as long, reckons Mr Stevens.

If a viable fusion reactor can be developed, Long reckons we could we see a nuclear-powered ship heading out of our immediate cosmic neighbourhood to the stars and planets beyond within the next century.

Yet perhaps in the long reckoning both sides will find they had, in the unspeakably tragic phrase of the hour, more in common than that which divides us.

Dickerson's long reckoning on the matter basically suggests that it will be interesting to see if Obama's opponents start warming to the sorts of big compromises that he's long been offering.

"I'm in good shape but it has been a long season," reckoned the shot putter Mark Dry.