reckon with something/someone

reckon | Business English

reckon
verb[ T ]
uk /ˈrekən/us
to calculate an amount:
Fees are reckoned in Euros but can be paid in any currency.
to give a general idea about an amount or number:
The authors reckon that public sector debt is over 65% of GDP.
sth is reckoned to be sthThe market value is reckoned to be 10 million dollars.
The deal is reckoned to be worth $14.4 billion.

Examples of reckon

reckon
Positions and heading angle from dead reckoning are redrawn on computer screen overlapped with a hand measured map.
Due taxes were reckoned in proportion to one's income, whereas voluntary undertaking of public expenditures, called 'liturgies', depended on one's wealth and sense of altruism.
They reckon it blew about 90 miles an hour.
But the acquisition of a capability, which has direct and immediate military consequences, becomes a permanent factor to be reckoned with.
For one thing, they had to reckon with other patrons, and could sometimes be played off against one another.
Decimal reckoning would not only reconcile coinage to simple number theory, but also would make the exercise of accounting apparent to the plainest inhabitant.
Along another dimension, we need to reckon with the internal diversity of language, in the bilingual mind now differentiated into (instantiated by) separate networks0 circuits.
Second, the analysis must reckon with the problem of marginal contributions.
The farmer nearly always reckoned with his labourers in their own houses.
But of course we must also reckon with the possibility that the significance of the past can be changed for the worse.
Thus, in reckoning 'discretionary time', the question is not how long people would have to work to pay their current tax bill.
Catching an impression or an innovation needs close observation and tends to keep out of the reckoning its effect on an entire performance or production.
The position of the nurse relative to the patient during feeding is reckoned to be important67 but there is no research to support this.
If that retrieval was to happen by force, he must have reckoned, then so be it.
To address values dilemmas, biases should not be removed but rather examined and explicitly reckoned with.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.