Sentence examples for reckoning means from inspiring English sources

After bring further pushed, it has agreed to refund you six months' of charges, which, by my reckoning, means £22.16.

The Tales of Robin Hood costs £7.95 for adults, £5.95 for kids and a couple of quid for toddlers, which by my reckoning means that my family were entertained at a cost of around £1.50 per minute.

Which, by our reckoning, means that DeAndre Jordan wasn't just putting on the dog for the event (as the old saying goes) — he was actually was feeding it too.

For the sport, it followed a winter of reckoning meant to close a long, shameful passage, the so-called steroid era.

That, he reckons, means more video hands and designers – and fewer beat reporters.

Nearly two-thirds of respondents say they pay their "fair share" of taxes, which the survey-takers reckon means they don't feel over- or undertaxed.

Defaulters face losing their phone number, which Safaricom reckons means more than a duff credit rating in mobile-mad Kenya.The service has had a fast start.

If AK does well, which most analysts reckon means winning over 40% of the vote and keeping control of both Ankara and Istanbul, Mr Erdogan will claim vindication for his tough policies.The outcome is highly uncertain.

That, he reckons, means the metaphor of a peak is misleading: "The right picture is of an undulating plateau".What of the notion that oil scarcity will lead to economic disaster?

That, Iliad's bean-counters reckon, means that the bid is worth $36.20 per share and values T-Mobile at nearly $30 billion.Illiad, which has a market capitalisation of €12 billion ($16 billion), is much smaller than its American target, which is worth $25 billion.

By the state's own reckoning, that means as many as 92,000 students would have been denied diplomas in 2004.