Sentence examples for which they reckon from inspiring English sources
Central banks focus on core inflation, which they reckon is the better predictor of future trends.
Labour says the tax (which they reckon would raise about £1.2 billion a year) will be progressive.
Why should they subsidise Bremen's "cost of littleness", which they reckon (unfairly, says Mr Kuhn) is €100m a year?
Others charge more for goods placed on "end caps"—displays at the end of the aisles which they reckon to have the greatest visibility (although some experts say it all depends on the direction in which people gyrate around a store and opinion on that is also divided).
Banks that have portfolios of trading positions which they reckon offset each other have to convince regulators that their risk models work or face being charged at a cruder, standardised rate.The problem with Basel 2.5, recognised by regulators and bankers alike, is its complexity.
CNet UK has had a brief look at the new MSI Wind notebook, which they reckon is good -- "So good, in fact, that it could take the throne from the Asus Eee PC as the best mini laptop on the planet".
Earlier this month Oxfam, a foreign-aid charity, and a coalition of other non-governmental organisations called for a tax which they reckoned could raise £20 billion a year from Britain's financial giants.
The fragmentation of the market makes it attractive to newcomers, which reckon they stand a fair chance of grabbing a slice of it, as well as to larger incumbents, which are intent on getting more.
This requires skill in identifying creditworthy customers, which fintech outfits reckon they can do better than banks.
But they reckoned without a society which, influenced by an ever more irreverent media, was rapidly discarding deference.
