Dictionary
reckon on
verb
To count on or depend on.
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'reckon on' is a correct and usable phrase in written English..
It is typically used in the context of making plans or predictions about the future based on prior assessment of trends or circumstances. For example, "I reckon on there being a surge in online sales over the summer months".
Exact(59)
What he apparently didn't reckon on was bondholders who might get very fussy about their collateral.
Some, especially in the north, whose people generally reckon on one of their own having an eight-year stay as president, dispute his right to stand and have promised him a tough fight.In this section Sanctions begin to bite Walking several paces behind A bloody election omen A rum old mix ReprintsCampaigning may now focus on proposals for new anti-terror laws.
Although it's over-long and meandering, I enjoyed this stylish, atmospheric, often tender film immensely and, given that Wong Kar Wai was speaking of his pride at being the first Chinese Jury President and how much it meant for his nation, one can reckon on an award for this.
He's always been one for his long games, so I'd reckon on some kind of resolution to that before Saturday is out.
Therapy experts reckon on even less time.
Any takers for the bet shouldn't reckon on sleeping well.
We did not reckon on such an outstanding innings.
'What do you reckon on the candidates?' I ask him.
"They didn't reckon on my wife," he says, smiling.
I just didn't reckon on this being Wallis Simpson's moment.
Reckon on from €35 per person for a full meal without wine.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com