Sentence examples for of such reckoning from inspiring English sources

Eighteenth-century preachers at least tended to include themselves in the charge of general sinfulness and God's inevitable reckoning; Mr. Robertson sounds rather pleased with his own outwitting of such reckoning, as if the convenient blessing of being a God-fearing American has saved him from such pestilence.

But in a filing the company admits the "inherent subjectivity" of such reckoning.

Only the gravitational influence of such stars, he reckons, could have stopped an object in Sedna's orbit escaping the solar system.In this section Much ado about almost nothing Barking up the wrong tree?

Mr Eichengreen, while cautioning against taking the precision of such estimates too seriously, reckons that the benefit which emerging-market countries would reap if such crises could be avoided altogether would be some $107 billion a year.One ready way to secure those benefits, you might think, would be to stifle financial markets.

It found that existing shareholders did well out of such deals because, the authors reckoned, the boss had a better idea of the likely upside of escaping the short-term pressures of the stockmarket, and was willing to pay for it.When KKR bought RJR Nabisco, it paid too much and lost a fortune.

But the fruits of such education can only be reckoned over long time-horizons, as they enable people to rise to challenges and seize opportunities they could not foresee at first.

Internet access would be a basic requirement for anyone who wanted to travel to the Red Planet, particularly given the high cost of such a trip, and Musk reckons the first flight could happen within the next decade.

Last week's "miracle survivor" brings the total number of such cases to nine, by my reckoning.

A legacy of such murderous infamy demands a historical reckoning, especially in a country so recently gripped by another, though nowhere near as violent, separatist drama in Catalonia.

He may even suggest scrapping the 35-hour work week, a Socialist folly from 2000 that is widely blamed for damaging France's competitiveness.Mr Hollande's team reckons the prospect of such radical reforms will frighten voters and help Mr Sarkozy to lose the election.

As for the idea of growing through mega-mergers, Rio's Alcan blunder and BHP's recent rebuff by Canada's government, in an unexpected show of resource nationalism over a $40 billion offer for PotashCorp, illustrate the difficulties of such a strategy.Not all miners reckon that attempting mammoth mergers is the best use of their bulging wallets.