Example sentences of "might have [to-vb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | We might have to deny medical treatment to sufferers from AIDS and venereal diseases , alcoholics , those injured in sport or road accidents , on the grounds that more animals would be needed to test the new drugs and further the medical procedures necessary to treat the deluge of suffering resulting from the prohibition of testing with animals . |
| 2 | Households might have to sell domestic property at a substantial discount because there is no ready second-hand market . |
| 3 | The Kyalami Ranch was very much the sort of place where James liked relaxing : you might have to wait two hours for your dinner , but never a moment for the sun , and James is a basker , the deckchair his habitat . |
| 4 | They might have to wait some time … . |
| 5 | Depending on the piece of mud , you might have to take one club more with a long fairway shot , and give the shot a little extra force in the short game . |
| 6 | there could occur a case where the issue raised was so sensitive and the revelations necessarily following its decision so damaging to national security that the court might have to take special measures ( for example sitting in camera or prohibiting the mention of names ) . |
| 7 | Yeah I thought I might have to put another stitch in that to keep that on |
| 8 | ‘ But she told me she tried to be understanding of a life that perhaps she might have to lead one day , ’ said her friend . |
| 9 | I came here sweating thinking that I might have to do some work |
| 10 | Which means he might have to do some design . |
| 11 | Yes , okay , then maybe you can mark that up then , and it might be that we , we might have to circulate all members again to see if they assume the situation of being able to undertake these particular requests er , about the visits . |
| 12 | If a local authority behaved as the Government have over the sale of public assets , its members would be disqualified and taken before the district auditor and might have to spend some time in gaol — and quite right , too . |
| 13 | At a news conference held to launch the report , its editor , the ILO economist Wouter van Ginneken , said yesterday that he believed workers in the richer countries might have to accept lower salary levels as international companies looked more to poorer states for their work force . |
| 14 | No one had warned her , back in medical school , that she might have to face outright chauvinism in this day and age . |
| 15 | Yet what brought Edward to heel temporarily at least — was a baronial threat that they might have to find another king if he would not keep his coronation oath , which in their minds meant observing the Ordinances . |
| 16 | The adventurers might have to find some information in Castle Drachenfels to enable them to track down the location of Ghal-Maraz , or they might have to ensure that the Great Enchanter remains safely dead and does n't enter the fray . |
| 17 | Lineages also contributed to the expenses of funerals : members made a collection toward the cost of feeding the guests ; if the dead person was a well known and respected man , the household might have to provide two meals a day and continual tea for up to a week for a hundred or so visitors ( who sometimes brought a contribution of a sheep or tea or sugar ) . |
| 18 | The development officers themselves became concerned about the low level of statutory services in their areas , and concluded that the Home Support Project might have to provide considerable input to fill the gap between what statutory services could provide and what the dementia sufferer might need in order to remain at home . |
| 19 | Mr Lloyd Webber , in London to receive an Ivor Novello Award for his musical Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat , added : ‘ I might have to write another musical before I can think of doing this again . |
| 20 | ‘ But the 1861 to 1865 papers are kept under lock and key , ’ warned the owner , inferring that those that I freely but reverently leafed through might have to have similar protection one day . |
| 21 | Cheshire police needed 26 more civilian staff to deal with the extra workload and might have to cut uniformed officers jobs as a result . |
| 22 | This meant foot patrols would be reduced and police stations might have to cut opening hours , he said . |
| 23 | A very constrained grammar might not contain any template or rule allowing the phrase wreck a nice , instead of the item recognise , at a particular point in processing ; a more general grammar might have to consider both interpretations . |
| 24 | If you go round and round any more I might have to prescribe some medicine for you . ’ |
| 25 | Services currently available in all districts could be concentrated in just one hospital and patients might have to travel many miles for treatment , it was feared . |
| 26 | On as little as 8/6d ( 42 new pence ) a week a working-class family might have to pay 3 shillings ( 15p ) for bread , 1 penny ( 3p ) for cheese , 2 pence for tea , 4 pence for milk , 1½ pence for salt . |
| 27 | Scholarship might have to reassess all sorts of certainties . |