Example sentences of "might [vb infin] the same [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | John Coffin , she felt sure , would not ; he might think the same things , but would not say them in that way . |
| 2 | You see , I kept blaming you for everything , but that was n't fair , a lot of it was my fault too , and I might make the same mistakes all over again , and I could n't bear that . |
| 3 | you know you might you might catch the same person twice |
| 4 | It might feel the same way again , ’ one diplomat pointed out . |
| 5 | Real owners might do the same thing but perhaps end up in a Relais & Chateaux hotel rather than the Place d'Italie . |
| 6 | By contrast , neither party has any desire to suggest that men might do the same thing . |
| 7 | He said he instantly dismissed Miss Dixon after she displayed a hostile attitude and claimed she might do the same thing again . |
| 8 | They might render the same exchange like this : |
| 9 | If the family allegiance to a particular sect changed then the whole local membership might follow the same path . |
| 10 | The labels parents attach to particular behaviour patterns often reflect this : thus one set of parents may see a grossly inactive baby as ‘ placid ’ and happily accept him as that , while another set might see the same child as irritatingly ‘ lazy ’ and accordingly try to force him to behave differently . |
| 11 | For example , although they might see the same people every night in the pub , that was not a planned attempt to see those people but an unplanned consequence of going to the pub . |
| 12 | It would seem that Harwood 's product might face the same difficulties . |
| 13 | Different records might call the same man husbandman and yeoman , but as he progressed , the latter description would be used with increasing consistency . |
| 14 | Ca n't we at least suppose that we might have the same experience on the Sun ? ’ |
| 15 | Ca n't we at least suppose that we might have the same experience on the Sun ? ’ |
| 16 | The first is a highly fortuitous and austere way : namely that the compound might have the same effect — the transfer of some particular kind of information — sufficiently often and sufficiently advantageously for there to be some selective advantage in its coming standardly to possess that significance : that is , for it to acquire the biological function of transmitting just that kind of information . |
| 17 | The immediate impulse was the prospect which arose in the 1830s that Canada might go the same way of rebellion as the American colonies . |
| 18 | And I guess my mother thought I might go the same way . |
| 19 | The rest of us might put the same thing in much more simple terms by voicing that popular complaint , ‘ When you 've eaten a Chinese meal you feel hungry again in a couple of hours . ’ |
| 20 | I 've told her dad to sit because people might get the same thing . |
| 21 | It was left to another distinguished scientist , Sir Henry Tizard , to suggest that the British — puffing themselves up like the frog in Aesop 's fable — might suffer the same fate . |
| 22 | How could you love a child who , because of its strangeness and deformity , precluded you from having a child of your own because it might bear the same strangeness and deformity ? |
| 23 | However , we might find the same relationship among all sections of society by 2006 ; breaking unjust laws might become the hallmark of the less educated of all ages . |
| 24 | ‘ I might ask the same thing of you … ’ |