Example sentences of "might come [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A seminar , for example , might come somewhere between the two poles . |
| 2 | Their concern was not that others might come here one day and identify the place as having been the kidnappers ' hideout ; rather , that those examiners would never discover who the kidnappers had been . |
| 3 | him , and you were afraid yourself that he might come here and demand his parents ’ address from you . |
| 4 | Mr. Bonanza sent word you might come here . ’ |
| 5 | And of how close they might come again . |
| 6 | Because when you remember it , it might come again . |
| 7 | Thomas Gray passing Thirlmere in 1769 said ‘ I now began to see Helm Crag — stones in wild confusion ’ ; but he concluded ‘ all is peace , rusticity and happy poverty ’ , a phrase which might come straight from Rousseau . |
| 8 | She might come away understanding the first part of the company 's title , but not the second . |
| 9 | You might come away with a few commissions of your own . ’ |
| 10 | Even the dunce might come away from school with a phrase or two — — and the learned have sometimes gone to extraordinary lengths to get him into and out of their systems . |
| 11 | So in a sense that might come later on . |
| 12 | Er we 're not seeking a er a side based initiative if you like as such , although that might come later . |
| 13 | Thought he might come tonight . |
| 14 | he might come anyway |
| 15 | This involves working mentally and physically to keep distractions at bay , guarding the tongue to speak little and to the point , taking especial care not to misrepresent others , living as if death might come tomorrow and balancing the needs of the body with the longings of the spirit in discretion . |
| 16 | You never know Liz might come tomorrow |
| 17 | This change will allow the Gallery to set itself up permanently on a proper funding basis , with the possibility of a number of options : it could move into public ownership , either national or local ; alternatively , a private sponsor might come forward and take on the entire enterprise . |
| 18 | There would have been merit in considering the possibility that more than one proposal might come forward in any given company in the group . |
| 19 | So alright , for the sake of again discussion , we 'll say that probably about another thousand might come forward . |
| 20 | Having come so far in just 3 years , the suggestion is that success might come sooner rather than later . |
| 21 | Oh yeah that thing might come so I 'll keep a check out in case I see a |
| 22 | Peculiars might come anywhere depending on their degree of peculiarity . |
| 23 | ‘ I felt it might come close to something like this . |
| 24 | If you could imagine yourself being without the radio , T. V. , or telephone then you just might come close to imagining how difficult it must have been to spread or hand on the message of Christianity . |
| 25 | The ash bodies and maple necks are sprayed in Italy , and while most examples I 've seen have been black or white , there 's no telling what other colours might come forth at some point ( Fender-type metallics would look awesome ) . |
| 26 | Hearing that Peggy van Praagh was going to the south of France with a friend and had a spare seat in her car , he asked if he might come too . |
| 27 | There was one person I thought might come across with a few facts , Mahoney 's girl , Connie Fraser . |
| 28 | ‘ In the hands of any other writer and actor , Ferdinand might come across as a prig and a phoney , ’ she wrote . |
| 29 | The sort of obstacles you might come across on a typical walk include crops or overgrown natural vegetation , missing styles or gates and badly drained land . |
| 30 | It calls his integrity into question in a really big way , it also by implication calls into question the integrity of a lot of other men you might come across . |