| The English still had to reckon with the determined Abenaki tribes in the north, and the yet unvanquished, perennial French enemy in Canada. |
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| With some improvement in attack they may yet be a team to reckon with in the future. |
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| Companies that make light of elders are finding a consumer force to reckon with. |
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| But what everyone failed to reckon with was not only the impassioned sentiments of segregationist whites, but also those of Mrs. Richardson. |
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| This youngster is a force to reckon with in the sub-junior and junior categories. |
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| His has become a name to reckon with in the construction and embellishment of houses, apartments, institutions and industrial establishments. |
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| Kirk has contributed greatly to the democratisation of electronic music and helped it becoming a genre to reckon with. |
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| The 21st century will have to reckon with China, Brazil and India as major powers. |
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| They have had to reckon with a dying that left behind no body to weep over, no physical sign of the threshold between life and death. |
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| If you want to talk to a spaceman or a spacecraft, you better reckon with the travelling time of the signal. |
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| We have to reckon with Canada's low birthrate and the inevitable retirement of many, not in the distant future but around the corner. |
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| God sees the sin of his own people, and will reckon with them for it. |
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| According to one: 'Somehow there was a willingness to reckon with the history. |
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| You currently need to reckon with an increased risk of terrorist attack when travelling to Thailand. |
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| In the future, I will prepare a precise budget plan so that I always know the expenses I have to reckon with. |
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| Independent India has made spectacular advances in rocketry and space science, making the country a force to reckon with, both during peace-time and during war. |
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| They were holding too many meetings, he realized, descending into politics instead of ascending to reckon with Flagg. |
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| Until we reckon with our compounding moral debts, America will never be whole. |
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| For all the reasons I've stated, my mother is a woman to reckon with but none of these are the reasons why I think my mother is a very special human being. |
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| But here they failed to reckon with the talents of Archimedes or to foresee that in some cases the genius of one man is far more effective than superiority in numbers. |
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| Since allicin also gives garlic its pungent aroma, by releasing it you are also ensuring that that whoever eats it will have that smell to reckon with. |
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| And the failure to reckon with that question will make the injustice of paying dues for partisan speech look like a minor detail. |
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| There's some danger they may get out that way and will be a force to reckon with at that point. |
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| I think you have to consider yourself a human being and make others reckon with you as a human. |
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| While men more often have to reckon with violence in the public sphere, women are usually subject of violence in the private sphere. |
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| One of the things that you have to reckon with most often in dealing with nations just as with individuals is self-esteem. |
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| It is a community value to reckon with individuals coming from Dianova programs and to integrate them within our interdisciplinary teams. |
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| The viewer is forced to reckon with the setting's luxurious airlessness, its high-risk intimacies, in which eye contact and ill-conceived jokes are as treacherous as any war with France. |
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| Al Qaeda didn't reckon with Abu Musab al-Zarqawi. |
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| First, there is the Taliban's fighting capability to reckon with. |
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| Unfortunately it is only human for there to be nepotism and corruption in a government which faces no challenge, and which does not have to reckon with an opposition. |
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| Since then I have been unable to rid myself of the feeling of always being at the mercy of some incomprehensible powers that I cannot count on and yet have to reckon with. |
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| A bit more time was required, however, before this stimulus could unfold its full force, but since then, people have had to reckon with German cinema again. |
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| As a result, the ATA and regional commanders have been forced to reckon with their demands and make official the recognition of the need to include women, at least on paper. |
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| Either way, we Americans have plenty to answer for and reckon with. |
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| The author must reckon with this circumstance. |
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| But if Cheyne thought he could save face with this letter, he failed to reckon with Hugh de Cressingham, who was the most able of the king's administrators. |
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| He says that alphabet history teaches us that we should reckon with a findless period of about 200 years from the invention of the script to the oldest preserved inscriptions. |
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| In the East, the Gajapati Kingdom remained a strong regional power to reckon with, associated with a high point in the growth of regional culture and architecture. |
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