Sentence examples for well count on from inspiring English sources

By comparison, you can pretty well count on long-term investor Warren Buffett to continue holding his largest positions, as he can never liquidate them unless the companies merge or are bought out.

Well, count on women to reply to Pence's scary anti-female rhetoric with some humor, wit and activism. .

To get the job done right, high-end nesters here, and in other areas of the country as well, count on a cadre of Connecticut artisans.

The festival participants, who include an abundance of high-achieving technology workers, media professionals and academics (the largest age group is 30 to 39, with a great number of participants in their 20's and 40's as well), count on Burning Man to protect them from exploitation, Ms. Goodell said.

Defensive standout Larry Sanders should be back at some point, as long as he doesn't get into another bar fight or flunk another drug test, but it's hard to think the Bucks can count on him for – well, count on him, period.

Furthermore, the image-derived results were confirmed by well counting on weighed tissue samples (based on tissues samples placed in RNAlater) from each rat.

And Japan has been tough for the Xbox to crack, so Sony can probably count on doing well in in its domestic market anyway.

As membership warehouses, BJ's and Costco tend to have a loyal customer base they can count on as well.

These are, I realize, no more than a handful of dry facts about someone who was, as it happens, well-loved by the people who knew him, and by the loose constituency of New Yorkers who live in my neighborhood and may not all know each other terribly well but count on one another's presence in the local streets and shops and restaurants to recognize a few city blocks as "home".

And as for guard Becky Hammon's crossover dribble, her dipsy-doodle penetration in the lane for layups, leading to points and fouls and more points, and her entire "bag of tricks," well, Adubato is counting on that.

Although the mayor is preparing a backup plan in case the union savings do not come through, his aides say that he is still counting on well over $1 billion in help from Albany that outside analysts say could be even riskier to expect.