count upon
1 of 1verb/ˈkaʊnt əˈpɑn/
Forms:counting upon,counted upon,counted upon
1
to have confidence that someone will fulfill one's wishes or requests
- The manager knew he could count upon his dedicated team to meet tight deadlines.
- As the event organizer, you can count upon the volunteers to execute tasks efficiently.
- Parents often count upon their responsible teenagers to complete chores without constant reminders.
- The CEO could count upon the experienced executive team to make informed decisions during challenging times.
- Delegating tasks becomes more effective when you can count upon your colleagues to deliver quality work.
2
to confidently depend on something happening or being true
- Investors often count upon a steady return on their long-term investments.
- In event planning, you can count upon unexpected challenges, so it's crucial to have a backup plan.
- The success of the marketing campaign heavily depends on being able to count upon a positive response from the target audience.
- As a teacher, you can count upon students to ask insightful questions during a thought-provoking discussion.
- The project manager could count upon the efficiency of the new software to streamline the workflow.