Sentence examples for might reckon from inspiring English sources

The new Greek government might reckon that Europe would never let Greece collapse.

Brownlee is still able to see them, if he looks hard, and might reckon he can catch them in the run.

To be sure, the study touched a nerve — not least, one might reckon, because so much of the Western world is getting fatter.

But you can see why the film-makers might reckon it's time for Woody and Buzz to head up to the attic after two decades of keeping us entertained.

Even though he has scored 381 runs in the three Tests against Pakistan he might reckon that he should have scored more given how well he has been seeing the ball.

One might reckon that the similarity of the full CSI relay selection used here with approaches analyzed in the literature (e.g., [6]) would imply a similar outage probability.

Despite being drunk, Michinaga answered quickly with another poem: O would I might live the life of a crane— Then might I reckon the years of the Prince Up to one thousand! which according to Murasaki's diary "came from his innermost desire".

Of this number, China might well reckon that the Islamic power would be the one most likely to help it counterbalance what it will see as its chief rivals, America and Europe.Russia itself will have to make a similar appraisal of where its interests lie in such a world.

However, he added: "If the insurgents did indeed get back into the truck and drove off in the same direction as previously, then they probably acted unwisely, in a way that called into question their act of surrender … The US airmen might legitimately reckon that the truck contained weapons and that the men could be intending to rejoin the fight sooner or later".

By the way, when might you reckon that Rutherford was writing -- since his concerns seem quite contemporary?

However he might view it, I reckon Saggers is closer in sentiment to the guys in the rain at the Rose Bowl than to Flintoff.