Sentence examples for voice reckoning from inspiring English sources
Please, will you tell them to come find me?" The frank power of this woman's unmediated voice, reckoning with her husband's murder at the hands of her political liberators, and asking only for recognition and an apology, hardly seems to call for narrative elaboration.
New recruit Mitch Robinson – not exactly football's most respected voice, granted – reckons they've been pushovers for the best part of half a decade.
King said that forming LPAC would give lesbians a powerful and highly visible political voice to be reckoned with.
Amos Oz (pictured above, listening to the original recordings) is a voice to be reckoned with, pardon the pun, and his lived-in face opening the film captured my undivided attention immediately.
Even the usually conservative American Medical Association, ebbing in influence (less than a third of U.S. physicians now belong) but still a voice to be reckoned with, has weighed in, warning Hagel in April 2013 that "the forced feeding of detainees violates core ethical values of the medical profession".
Sure, you can reckon that voice is a trivial frippery, though Samsung, Google, Microsoft and Apple don't seem to agree with you.
"If You Don't Like My Twang" is sung to people who reckon his voice is too country: "I know they love it down in small-town U.S.A.," he insists, needling the person who has already changed the station.
It is complex beyond reckoning.
Thousands, by her reckoning.
Reckoning with history is crucial.
