Sentence examples for recounted out from inspiring English sources

The fact that such things can be recounted out loud, without any sense that the anecdotes and the attitude sitting behind the anecdotes are in any way troubling, tells you everything you need to know about the hyper-complacent state of collective political consciousness.

During Groh's first season at the Jets' helm, they have stamped themselves as a resilient team that shouldn't be counted or recounted out.

Moreover, the facts that several episodes in the life of Jesus are recounted out of sequence with the Synoptics and the final chapter appears to be a later addition suggest that the text may be a composite.

But the position of the secretary is if you look at those statutes, you can't simply pull the one subsection with respect to manual recounting out and pretend it's its own section.

Though he hadn't performed the work since the 1950s, Mr. Drucker nailed it, colleagues later recounted, throwing out Shostakovich's skittering, manic lines with aplomb.

He recounted going out to lunch with him, and then stopping off at an antique dealers, where Lygo was weighing up whether to make a purchase of what looked to Snow like any old torn page.

Another recounted dropping out of the voluntary work experience scheme – "the type of jobs were terrible" – and being given a two-week benefit penalty, only to be faced with a mandatory placement at a meeting soon afterwards, with a six-month benefit stoppage for refusal.

Non-urban experiences and migrant experiences recounted inside-out rather than outside-in.

What good is it to throw a man ten feet of rope if he is drowning in 20 feet of water?In Robert Rubin's memoir, the former Clinton Treasury secretary recounts bail-out after bail-out during the 1990s, arguing in each case that the Fund's actions did not stoke moral hazard.

Let's face it, no matter how the recounts turn out, this election was basically a tie.

Candice Breitz's "Factum Tremblay" (2009) is a dual-channel digital video in which gay female identical twins recount coming out to each other, their farming family's reaction to their homosexuality, and other experiences of otherness, like growing up as French Canadians in English-speaking Ontario. English-speaking Ontario