Reckon sentence example
reckon
- 2, so as to form a continuous section, it is necessary to reckon the inclination of the strata, which is i in 8; and as FIG.
- Some writers reckon Alexander V.
- I never met your mother, but if she was anything like you, I reckon he thought she'd do just that.
- Zoologists usually reckon but an hundred and seventy species in all."
- Then I may reckon on it, your excellency?Advertisement
- in height, but towards the top of the mountains they are sometimes as much as 15 or 18 ft.; they are built entirely of rough stone without mortar, and I reckon that on an average each wall retains not more than twice its own height in breadth, and I do not think I saw a single break in them unrepaired."
- Unfortunately for the success of her schemes she had to reckon with stronger states which were anxious to check the Russian advance, and which were determined, in the event of aggression, to have a share of the plunder.
- Roman theologians generally reckon only seven orders, although, if we count the episcopate an order distinct from the presbyterate, the sum is not seven, but eight.
- The present writer is of opinion that it will be found most convenient to treat this evanescent somite as something special, and not to attempt to reckon it to either the prosoma or the mesosoma.
- Though we are by no means entitled to say that they acknowledged orthodox schismatics they did not yet venture to reckon them simply as heretics.Advertisement
- The Chinese and other nations of Asia reckon, not only the years, but also the months and days, by cycles of sixty.
- only to reckon with the opposition of Hungary but also to pay particular attention to the peasant voters, in the question of buying meat abroad and importing frozen meat from the Argentine.
- At all events, during the first months of the reign of Artaxerxes I., he was the ruling power in the state (therefore the chronographers wrongly reckon him as king, with a reign of seven months), until Artaxerxes, having learned the truth about the murder of his father and his brother, overwhelmed and killed Artabanus and his sons in open fight.
- And since we must reckon praise as the highest form of prayer, such an early Christian hymn as is found in I Tim.
- p. 462 seq.), and reckon Joel among the post-exile prophets.Advertisement
- In fact, famine is, to all intents and purposes, endemic in India, and is a problem to reckon with every year in some portion of that vast area.
- But Astronomers, In Order To Preserve The Uniformity Of Computation, Make The Series Of Years Proceed Without Interruption, And Reckon The Year Preceding The First Of The Era O.
- I reckon that's something that needs to be done, and them children would be better off with a woman looking after them.
- 1321), seems to reckon him as living during the pontificate of Gregory X.
- 3Rd, Reckon Thirteen Days After That Of The First Of The Moon, The Following Will Be The 14Th Of The Moon Or The Day Of The Full Paschal Moon.Advertisement
- I reckon tourism is the most popular attraction for people.
- To appreciate the significance of the doctrines of Heraclitus, it must be borne in mind that to Greek philosophy the sharp distinction between subject and object which pervades modern thought was foreign, a consideration which suggests the conclusion that, while it is a great mistake to reckon Heraclitus with the materialistic cosmologists of the Ionic schools, it is, on the other hand, going too far to treat his theory, with Hegel and Lassalle, as one of pure Panlogism.
- Nestorian writers, however, generally reckon the mysteries as seven, i.e.
- and a choenix of wheat Verse II postulates either a Vespasianic or Domitianic date:" And the beast that was, and is not, is himself also an eighth, and is of the seven; and he goeth into perdition."In verse 10 it is stated that five of the seven had fallen," the one is and another is not yet come, and when he cometh he must continue a little while."If we reckon from Augustine and omit Galba, Otho and Vitellius, each of whom reigned only a few months, we arrive at Vespasian.
- Chronologists, In General, Reckon The Year Preceding The First Of The Era I, The Next Preceding 2, And So On.Advertisement
- His ability and vigour were now generally recognized; but the strength of the socialist party, and the practical activity of its leader, still had to reckon with the equally practical and vigorous liberalism of M.
- Ausonius could still reckon Catana and fourfold Syracuse (" quadruplices Syracusas ") among the noble cities; but Sicily is not, like Gaul, rich in relics of later Roman life, and it is now Egypt rather than Sicily that feeds Rome.
- The fff of a piastre is popularly called a para and the native population generally reckon in paras.
- This of itself shows that it is a mistake to reckon Marcion among the Gnostics.
- We have a short attention span, I reckon.Advertisement
- Take the Jehovah's Witnesses, who reckon there are only 144,000 places in Heaven and they've already nabbed them all.
- I reckon somebody prepared to do that must be really desperate to do some work, and they deserve every chance they get.
- However, I reckon that everyone was more than happy with the species that we did find.
- Obviously major expansion is going to hit profits, but I reckon when they do hit profit, it will be substantial.
- But we must reckon with the facts, and parliament is a scene of the class struggle.Advertisement
- I reckon another 8-10 weeks tops to include a final two weeks of fat trimming at the end !
- The estimates of numbers by the old writers are usually much exaggerated; modern authorities reckon King Edward's army at 50,000 of whom 10,000 were cavalry.
- The final castastrophe was the invasion of the Gauls about 270 to 250; and, though the circumstances of this invasion are almost unknown, yet we may safely reckon among them the complete devastation of northern Phrygia.
- He united in his person the best qualities of his predecessors, and possessed the gift of taking full advantage of the talents of the able generals, admirals and 1 Suleiman, eldest son of Bayazid I., who maintained himself as sultan at Adrianople from 1402 to 1410, is not reckoned as legitimate by the Ottoman historiographers, who reckon Suleiman the Magnificent as the first of the name.
- Emerging from the remote endemic centres to which it had retreated, plague has once more taken its place among the zymotic diseases with which Western communities have to reckon, and that which has for more than a century been little more than a name and a tradition has become the familiar object of investigation, carried on with all the ardour and all the resources of modern science.Advertisement
- The force measures the shearing stress, and the couple the bending moment at P; we will reckon these quantities positive when the senses are as indicated in the figure.
- We shall reckon a rotation as positive when it is related to the direction from 0 to A as the direction of rotation is related to that of translation in a right-handed screw.
- Some convention as to sign is necessary; we shall reckon the moment to be positive when the tendency of the force is right-handed as regards the direction from H to K.
- In many questions relating to systems of discrete particles the internal force R55 (which we will reckon positive when attractive) between any two particles m,, m5 is a function only of the distance r55 between them.
- Almost at the same date that visionary revival of the Western Empire, which had imposed for six centuries upon the imagination of medieval Europe, hampering Italy and impeding the consolidation of Germany, ceased to reckon among political actualities; while its more robust rival, the Roman Church, seemed likely to sink into the rank of a petty Italian principality.Advertisement
- It was customary to reckon periods of time by nights, and we still use "fortnight" (O.
- i, 8) and, following him, Jerome and Origen reckon 22 books, taking Ruth with Judges and Lamentations with Jeremiah; whereas the ordinary Jewish reckoning gives 24 books, as in our Hebrew Bibles.
- The phonetic system in Old Persian is much simpler than in nd; we reckon twenty-four letters in all.
- At the present day, then, the Orthodox Eastern Church consists of twelve mutually independent churches (or thirteen if we reckon the Bulgarian Church), using their own language in divine service (or some ancient form of it, as in Russia) and varying not a little in points of detail, but standing in full communion with one another, and united as equals in what has been described as one great ecclesiastical federation.
- Various modifications of the original principle of the game were gradually introduced, but for practical purposes we may reckon two varieties.Advertisement
- Ivan was made to distribute beakers of wine to his sister's adherents with his own hands, but subsequently, beneath the influence of his uncle Prozorovsky, he openly declared that "even for his sister's 1 Ivan V., if we count from the first grand duke of that name, as most Russian historians do; Ivan II., if, with the minority, we reckon from Ivan the Terrible as the first Russian tsar.
- The large bronzes are almost the only ones which have survived from classical times, the most famous of them being the seated Mercury and the dancing Faun; the marbles reckon among their vast number the Psyche, the Capuan Venus, the portraits of Homer and Julius Caesar, as well as the huge group called the Toro Farnese (Amphion and Zethus tying Dirce to its horns), the Farnese Hercules, the excellent though late statues of the Balbi on horseback and a very fine collection of ancient portrait busts.
- The stadholder, Frederick Henry of Orange, ruled with well-nigh Frederick monarchical authority (1625-1647), but even he at the Henry height of his power and popularity had always to Prince of reckon with the opposition of the states of Holland Orange.
- But Duke Richard had forgotten to reckon with the fierce and unscrupulous energy of Queen Margaret, when she was at bay in defence of her sons rights.
- The language of the public press and of Englishmen visiting Denmark confirmed theimpression which the words of the prime minister had produced; and there is unfortunately no doubt that Denmark was encouraged to resist her powerful opponents by the belief, which she was thus almost authorized in entertaining, that she could reckon in the hour of her danger on the active assistance of the United Kingdom.
- But reckon up on this day what thy meal would otherwise have cost thee, and give the amount that it comes to to some poor widow or orphan, or to the poor."
- He dedicated himself unsparingly to the laborious duties of ruling, and he had to reckon throughout with the ill-will of a rich and powerful section of his subjects.
- Robespierre professed consideration for the deputies of the Plain, who were glad to buy safety by conforming to his will; but he could not reckon on their help in time of danger.
- Under the names of Baiame, Pundjel, Mulkari, Daramulun and many others, the south-eastern tribes (both those who reckon descent in the female and those who reckon by the male line) have this faith in an All-Father, the attributes varying in various communities.
- Claim it from Him, and reckon that in answer to your appeal He does confer this priceless boon.
- It might be a mongrel, but we reckon it makes a pedigree chum.
- I reckon all we need to enable me to collect the consignment on your behalf is a simple power of attorney.
- Pretty sure I saw tiny air bubbles, so reckon they were synthetic corundum.
- We reckon you're a seventies disco man... You'd be absolutely right about that.
- I reckon I could have kept the escallonias down to 3 feet for about five years.
- Serena gets an early break despite essaying - for the first time in her career I reckon - a double-handed forehand.
- I reckon I may even be able to lower this as I only used low grade thermal grease!
- Orm: Dinna you be ower sair on the bairn, Thorfinn, or ye wul hae me ti reckon wi.
- I reckon you ain't used to lying, it don't seem to come handy; what you want is practice.
- Aug. 19th 2004 15:29 Auto_Surgery still headbanging Registered: Feb. 2002 Posts: 618 Well, I reckon thats a good thing.
- longish journey to complete today, we reckon we haven't really time to visit the Hot Water Beach.
- Reckon the OL ' meds have done the trick, tho.
- Archeologists, not really having a clue, call such sites ' pillow mounds ' and reckon they may be medieval rabbit warrens.
- It's a little crackly and we reckon it could be a tad noisy in wind conditions.
- Do you reckon he can get us a couple of good potato peelers?
- Further tests reckon he had an infection which has cleared but left free radicals and elevated pH.
- pillow mounds ' and reckon they may be medieval rabbit warrens.
- And who do you reckon would come out tops if you both got in a big punch-up!
- reckon it's a really good idea, like.
- reckon somebody prepared to do that must be really desperate to do some work, and they deserve every chance they get.
- reckon that everyone was more than happy with the species that we did find.
- Filming will take place in May and June some reckon clips from the Hammersmith shows will appear on it.
- I still reckon Wales are going to win it.
- And I always reckon Snickers is the most ridiculous name ever.
- The English reckon the longitude from the meridian of London, and the French now reckon it from the meridian of Paris.
- reckon when they do hit profit, it will be substantial.
- reckon with the facts, and parliament is a scene of the class struggle.
- We reckon that a great way to put your summer to use is to go on a summer camp or a short-term mission.
- Some chroniclers, who adhere to the day of the Annunciation as the commencement of the year, reckon from the 25th of March following our epoch, as the Florentines in the 10th century.
- From it the exact time is conveyed each day at one o'clock by electric signal to the chief towns throughout the country; British and the majority of foreign geographers reckon longitude from its meridian.
- The kings of Taxila and Porus were at enmity, and for this cause the invader could reckon upon Omphis as a firm ally.
- We may reckon these measures among the earliest advantages extended to the cities, which still contained the bulk of the old Roman population, and which were destined to intervene with decisive effect two centuries later in Italian history.
- His character inspired no respect, and he could not reckon during the whole of his long career on the support of a single individual.
- By feeding the sheep, the land is dunged as if it had been folded; and those turnips, though few or none be carried off for human use, are a very excellent improvement, nay, some reckon it so, though they only plough the turnips in without feeding."
- A familiar practical method of estimating carcase weight from live weight is to reckon one Smithfield stone (8 lb) of carcase for each imperial stone (14 lb) of live weight.
- Reckon seven weeks from the time of putting the sickle to the standing corn.
- The resistance offered by the Turks had been most determined, and these could reckon upon receiving welcome reinforcements within a few hours; for as soon as the situation declared itself Liman von Sanders had hurried off one of the two divisions (the 7th) at Bulair by water with orders to repair to Helles.
- Throughout the major part of his pontificate he had to reckon with the presence of the powerful antipope Clement III.
- Hence it has been a practice, very extensively followed, to employ cycles or periods, consisting of a moderate number of years, and to distinguish and reckon the years by their number in the cycle.
- For chronological purposes, the Chinese, in common with some other nations of the east of Asia, employ cycles of sixty, by means of which they reckon their days, moons and years.
- In that book he shows how gigantic was the task of creating the new German navy with which Great Britain had to reckon at the outbreak of the World War.
- But he had to reckon with the fleet 1 at Port Arthur.
- It was a signal triumph over Leicester; and, although Burghley had still to reckon with cabals in the council and at court, his hold over the queen strengthened with the lapse of years.
- And coins have long been recognized as one of the great sources of metrology -- valuable for their wide and detailed range of information, though most unsatisfactory on account of the constant temptation to diminish their weight, a weakness which seldom allows us to reckon them as of the full standard.
- The philosophers themselves, no doubt, still lived on the knowledge they repudiated; but the masses were trained to a superstition with which the Christian church, as the executor of Neoplatonism, had to reckon and contend.
- Most scholars, it is true, following an old tradition, reckon Bardesanes among the Valentinians.
- interest depends on its resemblance to the calendar-system of central and eastern Asia, where among Mongols, Tibetans, Chinese, &c., series of signs are thus combined to reckon years, months and days;: for instance, the Mongol cycle of 60 years is recorded by the zodiac or series of 12 signs - mouse, bull, tiger, &c., combined.
- Within fifty years from his death his societies could reckon 50,000 members.
- Europeans in general, like the ancient Egyptians, place the commencement of the civil day at midnight, and reckon twelve morning hours from midnight to midday, and twelve evening hours from midday to midnight.
- Astronomers, after the example of Ptolemy, regard the day as commencing with the sun's culmination, or noon, and find it most convenient for the purposes of computation to reckon through the whole twentyfour hours.
- On the Byzantine side his hands were less tied; but here he had to reckon with the theory of the five patriarchates which had been a force since Justinian.
- Hitherto he had had to reckon with obstacles more powerful than those which were now left for him to conquer, and, what was more, with the fact that his authority depended upon the will of others.
- On a rough estimate we may reckon that, of the space lying between the summits of the Alps and the low country on either side, one-quarter is available for cultivation, of which about one-half may be vineyards and corn-fields, while the remainder produces forage and grass.
- From these it was clear that the German government had for some time past been pressing on its naval armaments with little regard to the ostensible programme, and that in the matter of the newest types of battleships, Great Britain had to reckon with the fact that, before the date fixed for the completion of the programme, Germany might establish at least an equality.
- offended several of the great powers, who seemed to see in this railway concession the price of the abandonment by AustriaHungary of her interest in Macedonian reforms. That Baron von Aerenthal was able to pursue a policy apparently so rash, was due to the fact that he could reckon on the support of Germany.
- He begins with a statement which, when purged of glosses by a comparison of the three forms in which it survives, reads thus: "Now the Christians reckon their race from the Lord Jesus Christ; and He is confessed to be the Son of God Most High.
- So long, however, as we have no closer acquaintance with Arab Judaism and Christianity, we must always reckon with the possibility that many of these mistakes were due to adherents of these religions who were his authorities, or were a naïve reproduction of versions already widely accepted by his contemporaries.
- Against the would-be desecrator the wrath of the gods is invoked: with him shall the great god reckon there where a reckoning is made.
- I reckon another 8-10 weeks tops to include a final two weeks of fat trimming at the end!
- With debts still high insiders reckon the cost savings a merger would deliver will make the move unavoidable.
- And by Monday - when I ring the taxman - I reckon I should be squared away nicely with regard to work left undone.
- Among the more striking features of Venice we must reckon the campanili or bell-towers (see Campanile).
- Hence even before the Westminster Assembly met in July 1643, Independency could reckon among its friends men of distinction in the state, like Cromwell, Sir Harry Vane, Lord Saye and Sele; while Milton powerfully pleaded the power of Truth to take care of herself on equal terms. In the Assembly; too, its champions were fit, if few.
- No attempt was, indeed, made to restore the deposed duke of Brunswick, who by universal consent had richly deserved his fate; but the elector of Hesse could reckon on the sympathy of the diet in his struggle with the chambers (see HESSE-CASSEL), and when, in 1837,, King Ernest Augustus of Hanover inaugurated his reign by restoring the old illiberal constitution abolished in 1831, the diet refused to interfere.
- So long, however, as we have no closer acquaintance with Arab Judaism and Christianity, we must always reckon with the possibility that many of these mistakes were due to adherents of these religions who were his authorities, or were a naïve reproduction of versions already widely accepted by his contemporaries.
- Long disputes and negotiations followed, the end of which was that Justinian summoned a general council of the church, that which we reckon the Fifth, which condemned the impugned writings, and anathematized several other heretical authors.
- it was about 200,000 according to Chrysostom, who probably did not reckon slaves.
- We may fairly reckon the " Viking Age " to lie between the date of the first recorded appearance of a northern pirate fleet (A.D.
- But I just wish to say, to avoid misunderstandings, that you are quite mistaken if you reckon me or my mother among such people.
- And who do you reckon would come out tops if you both got in a big punch-up !
- Michael: [Very drunk] Eh aye, I reckon it's a really good idea, like.
- According to Gregory Magistros the Thonraki would say: "We are no worshippers of matter, but of God; we reckon the cross and the church and the priestly robes and the sacrifice of mass all for nothing, and only lay stress on the inner sense."
- Miss Keller is distinctly not a singular proof of occult and mysterious theories, and any attempt to explain her in that way fails to reckon with her normality.
- The Ethiopians do not reckon the years from the beginning of the era in a consecutive series, but employ a period of 532 years, after the expiration of which they again begin with 1.
- The Mongolian peoples not only count their lunar months by these signs, but they reckon the successive days by them, rat-day, bull-day, tiger-day, &c., and also, by combining the twelve signs in rotation with the elements, they obtain a means of marking each year in the sixty-year cycle, as the woodrat year, the fire-tiger year, &c. This method is highly artificial, and the reappearance of its principle in the Mexican and Central American calendar is suggestive of importation from Asia.
- Frost, not uncommon in New Hampshire as late as June, was considered by Howie a villain to reckon with.
- You reckon them Injuns knew we was around?