Sentence examples for reckoned from the from inspiring English sources

Instead, 50 days (or seven weeks) are reckoned from the day the sheaf offering (ʿOmer) of the harvest was brought to the Temple, the 50th day being Shavuot.

(Age in the fetal period is usually reckoned from the first day of the last menstrual period, an average of two weeks before actual fertilization, but, as a rule, the only locatable landmark).

The New Yorker, January 30 , 1965P. 112 The age of a race horse is reckoned from the first of January of the year in which it is foaled, and most of the two-year-olds running at the winter meetings are not actually two years old - which is one reason young horses are not as sound and consistent as they might be.

By G. F. T. Ryall The New Yorker, January 30 , 1965P. 112 The age of a race horse is reckoned from the first of January of the year in which it is foaled, and most of the two-year-olds running at the winter meetings are not actually two years old - which is one reason young horses are not as sound and consistent as they might be.

Thus, the physical relations (1) imply that the temperature-deformation history should be reckoned from the temperature T h  (higher than T g2), at which the polymer is in the equilibrium rubbery state.

Constructing an energy band diagram means to plot coordinate dependences of conduction band bottom E c and valence band ceiling E v which are reckoned from the vacuum level E 0 and expressed through the electrostatic energy( hbox evarphi, ) the electron affinity χ and the band gap E g: {E}_c(x)={E}_0- evarphi (x -chi (x -chi).

The indiction was reckoned from September 1, unlike the civil (consular) year, which began January 1. Roman Catholic popes until 1087 used the indictional year, generally reckoned from September 1, except in Italy after the 7th century, when indictional and civil years coincided.

The liturgical celebration of Vladimir's feast day begins on the evening of 21 May, because, in the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day is reckoned from one evening to the next.

The first requires the years to be reckoned from some historical event.

National growth rates were above those of other countries in the region, albeit reckoned from a very low base.

It is sometimes divided into cycles of 1,000 years reckoned from 1176 bc.