Example sentences of "[noun] might [verb] [adv prt] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | For a while , after the polls closed , it looked as if Mr Reynolds might pull off a stunning upset . |
| 2 | He said he had taken Kurlovich to Barcelona aware of the positive test and fearful disclosure might bring on a dope scandal similar to the Bulgarian one which shook the 1988 Games . |
| 3 | I think the sun might come out a little later , I do n't know about warmer but |
| 4 | Likewise , a carpenter or joiner might be on a set day rate but who for a period might take on a separate contract to saw timber at a rate per 100 ft. , the figure depending upon the hardness of the wood . |
| 5 | For Geoffroy , a change in the environment might trigger off a new pattern of growth in the organism — but the result was determined more by the laws of growth than by the adaptive needs of the organism . |
| 6 | Finally could I suggest that if the ‘ wolf pack ’ had your credit policy and implications explained to them , then credit refusals might go down a little easier or not even occur . |
| 7 | Or memory might take on a rose-coloured tinge — as with one officer who had commonly thumped prostitutes : |
| 8 | So therefore your team worker might come down a little bit score just to add on to your Chairman 's skills . |
| 9 | Mr Patten even mused that the Conservative Party might set up a think-tank on the lines of Germany 's Konrad Adenauer Stiftung , the research arm of the governing Christian Democrats . |
| 10 | In brief , the mechanisms through which policy makers might bring about a reduction in classical unemployment have not been systematically worked through in most models of temporary equilibrium . |
| 11 | Role-play might carry on a topic begun through the use of stories . |
| 12 | Instead , the money supply might contract over a period of time as the banking sector adjusts stage by stage to successive sales of gilt-edged securities . |