reckon without something

Examples of reckoned

reckoned

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

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.
But the acquisition of a capability, which has direct and immediate military consequences, becomes a permanent factor to be reckoned with.
The farmer nearly always reckoned with his labourers in their own houses.
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.
Note that the payoffs in question are longterm ultimate payoffs of strategies, reckoned over the life span of individuals.
However, he has reckoned only in passing with language extinction, which in a universe of clan-sized languages must have happened a great many times.
But honesty was a characteristic that was routinely attributed to them, and that was reckoned part and parcel of gentility itself.
The worldwide loss through fisheries decline is reckoned to be $15 - 30 billion per year.
Only then did processual archaeology establish itself as a something to be reckoned with.
However, improvements in agricultural technology, which are generally reckoned to diminish the clearing of natural habitats, do not always have this effect.
A language's age is not reckoned as being older than writing in that language.
While clan and kinship evidently remain forces to be reckoned with, certainly economic and class factors are also significant.
While this literature incorporates identity as a critical concept to be reckoned with, it tends to focus on how identity is managed as a resource.
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.