Sentence examples for reckoning ended from inspiring English sources

Nor does he have much good to say about what has come of his once-beloved downtown art world, which, by his reckoning, ended in February 1975 at a dinner party around the corner hosted by Claes and Patty Oldenburg.

Mr. Bulger's 16-year flight from reckoning ended last month when he and his female companion were captured in a Southern California apartment where the interior design included walls stuffed with guns and cash.

Deborah Eisenberg's story "Twilight of the Superheroes," an astringent parable of America's post-9/11 reckoning, ends with an inhabitant of New York remembering a Roman image from a school textbook: This one's a photograph of a statue, an emperor, apparently, wearing his stone toga and his stone wreath.

A lot of the cash for Batasuna, it is widely reckoned, ends up in ETA's hands.

Bailing out the bank will, Mr Honohan reckons, end up costing the government as much as €25 billion ($32 billion).

Hardline governments, they reckon, end up helping their cause by driving even moderate Tamils into their clutches.

The Times, though pointing our that a legal process "will be costly and harrowing" it thought the report contained too much that was so shocking "to let the reckoning end here".

"What finally started this reckoning and ended this decades-long cycle of abuse was investigative reporting".

They were doing very well to be 6-6 around the half hour mark, having spent most of that on the back foot, when the game took a significant twist on the back of a referral upstairs for an incident which Munster fans reckoned would end with a penalty to their team.

His responsibilities as commander, he reckoned, had finally ended.

It was another day of reckoning for West Virginia that ended badly.