Sentence examples for way of reckoning from inspiring English sources

It's imperfect, yes, but necessary, too: a way of reckoning with the past so as to allow yourself a future.

Germany's crimes were unique, and so is its way of reckoning with the history contained in the Reichstag.

In the print companion to the series, Berger stresses that visual art is a way of reckoning with entropy and loss.

In journalism and in fiction, Padura has returned over and over to the Special Period and to the repression of the seventies, as a way of reckoning with the broadest failures of the Revolution, and of his generation's complicit silence.

Similar models of deregulated electricity markets are being developed by a handful of researchers around the world, who see them as the only way of reckoning intelligently with the design of extremely complex deregulated electricity markets, where faith in the reliability of equilibrium reasoning has already led to several disasters, in California, notoriously, and more recently in Texas.

Or not so much understand as simply be apprised of what had happened, since understanding connotes a way of reckoning with a disaster that, as of this writing, has taken the lives of twenty of my neighbors and left three still unaccounted for, including a two-year-old girl.

Other groups and news organizations, including The New York Times, use various ways of reckoning the dead.

It should probably tell you something about me that one of my ways of reckoning time in terms of recent events in my life is by trying to remember who was on the International Space Station at the time.

Paul Bowles, the American expatriate composer and author once said, "Moving around a lot is a good way of postponing the day of reckoning… When you've cut yourself off from the life you've been living and you haven't yet established another life, you're free… If you don't know where you're going, you're even freer".

Unfortunately, Congress seems more intent on finding ways to help airlines postpone their day of reckoning.

And this, Jørgensen suggests, has given artists, writers, and others a new way to reckon with the meaning of extinction.