Sentence examples for need to reckon from inspiring English sources

"That's something that as a city we are going to need to reckon with over time".

Meanwhile, liberals have come to take as a core creed the urgent need to reckon with global warming, and limit carbon emissions.

The nominee: China's probably the thing to emphasize: everyone knows it's the country we need to reckon with in the future.

The White House will need to reckon with that or it will waste a moment in which there is an opening, however narrow, to get something done about gun control.

Noon came when the sun was at its meridian, towns a few dozen miles apart kept different times, and most people had no need to reckon with intervals as short as a minute.

Like Reihan Salam I wouldn't endorse many of Glazek's more sweeping claims, but he makes important points that both liberal and conservative reformers need to reckon with — and he's almost certainly right any real prison reform effort is likely to prove much more wrenching than the optimism of policy wonks would sometimes lead one to expect.

"Anybody who is interested in Reagan's extraordinary presidency needs to reckon with Reeves," Adrian Wooldridge wrote here.

Middle East allies are only one of several constituencies the administration needs to reckon with as it responds to the turmoil in Egypt.

Lithuania is in the EU and Nato: its partners in those bodies have a duty to tell Vilnius plainly that it needs to reckon with its past truthfully, no matter how painful that may be.

It needs to reckon with the ways in which some bystanders are more targeted for violence and the ways in which some bystanders are criminalised for simply enacting their rights to witness, say, police action.

The battles of the Old South had been fought on cotton fields, but the battles of the New South took place in courtrooms, and Lee knew that Southern literature needed to reckon with this new setting.