Example sentences of "might just [vb infin] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Once in a while , maybe on the first night of a stint somewhere , and we 've got the time , we might just do a brief check of some songs .
2 Who knows , the lucky 13th innings might just do the trick for Hick ?
3 It might just give the game the boost it needs over there .
4 If you do , you might just hook a beauty . ’
5 " What you need now is someone in the basement who might just leave a window open for you … "
6 I might just throw a total number .
7 Developments in China , on the other hand , might just make a difference .
8 Curran also revealed that the Dublin soccer writers , most of whom appear to have written-off Derry 's challenge , have provided the motivation that might just make the difference .
9 However , if he can form an alliance with militants elected from Punjab and Assam , he might just hold the balance of power in a hung parliament .
10 To go back and see it now might just upset the balance of things at a crucial time , when I am trying to make a very difficult adjustment to my life .
11 The purist might just spot the difference with the aid of a magnifying glass but the average reader is totally unaware of the change .
12 ‘ Not to mention the fact that someone in a protective white suit might just attract the wrong kind of attention , ’ Graham added between mouthfuls .
13 It might just assign a structure P and Q , three separate constituents between their structure .
14 The back-row confrontation might just go the way of Bath with Dave Egerton , Ben Clarke and Andy Robinson looking a superior combination — on paper at least — although Peter Winterbottom , in particular , will want to prove me wrong .
15 The Profitboss might just go the other way and invest in revenue generation with a major advertising campaign .
16 No I might just go an see what sort of deal I can get .
17 The Tree has some pretty weird ideas about religion ; he might just swallow the idea he 's been working for the devil all this time .
18 But I did think that it might just ease the pressure on Saturdays , because , following what erm Betty has said , in fact , as I make it it 's forty-five Saturdays out of fifty-two , and bearing in mind Bank Holiday weekend , Christmas and that sort of thing , it 's virtually every Saturday in the city centre there is a collection .
19 He admits he might just prefer a boy but does n't really care ‘ as long as everything 's all right . ’
20 ‘ Even if it is flu , with a little damage limitation we might just prevent the rest of the ship going down with it . ’
21 Women seem fearful of becoming too friendly with a single mother ; fearful that if they spend too much time with her , they might just get a taste for something that is denied them .
22 I think I might just get a couple of nice hankies to go with them .
23 I 'm afraid it 's very , that 's not very good ladies but might just get an idea to er the type of machines .
24 And maybe people might just get the message . ’
25 He might just get the benefit of the doubt — because his side were under such intense pressure in the last ten minutes at Elland Road that his mind was concentrated on the battle on the field .
26 Well , we will try again , and maybe if we do win the Rumbelows League Cup and finish third in Division Two , we might just get the same coverage overall as one man has had over the past weeks .
27 Finally we observe that unc and so , if we replace the unc sign by + , if we simply drop the unc sign and if we then agree to write unc we establish a notational way of writing polynomials that we might just find a little easier to work with !
28 If you 've been self-employed since five minutes after Lucifer 's fall , and can fork out the massive outlay required , you might just find a way to bribe yourself on to the single-ticket waiting list ; if you belong to a small , minor-league organisation , your company will probably club together with several others to rent a cheap and jerry-built booth in one of the minor outbuildings , and argue with its partners over a tiny allocation of entry passes , whose holders will be consigned to overpriced lodgings in distant and inconvenient suburbs .
29 Find the central control and one might just find the Volvo .
30 The English novel needs its senses to be violently deranged , and this piledriver of a book , cousin to Scarfe and Steadman , might just provide a kick-start . ’
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