Example sentences of "might come [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She might came in in a minute . |
| 2 | You 'd be forever wondering what might come at you from the shadows . |
| 3 | Already almost a year earlier Churchill had recognised that the enemy collapse in Europe might come at any time . |
| 4 | And she might come at you very very but . |
| 5 | And no , they had not been expecting to see her that weekend , though with Giles away she had said she might come on the Sunday . |
| 6 | One speaker was introduced with the sobriquet that his ambition ‘ was never to become involved in Unix ’ , a more general view being that it could no longer be ignored , even if little good might come of it ! |
| 7 | We hated to give them any encouragement but something might come of his uncle , if he existed . |
| 8 | She wondered if some good might come of being in the land of her ancestors . |
| 9 | So you know , nothing might come of that but if it does erm I would be very keen to actually er the , the plan was to second a member of C S M T for six months to do it , and I would be very keen to do it I must admit . |
| 10 | Who knew what might come of it ? |
| 11 | And when I found out the lady was English , it did seem as though something might come of it . ’ |
| 12 | Because I believed that something fine might come of it ? |
| 13 | Castro did , however , mention Cuba 's desire for trade relations and Alekseev , presumably perceiving this to be the best way forward , suggested that the Soviet trade exhibition then in New York should be brought to Havana , and that Anastas Mikoian might come for the opening ( Bourne : 1987 , p. 189 ) . |
| 14 | Ooh I might come for me tea tomorrow then |
| 15 | Er I might come for a little while . |
| 16 | She had the cheek to think he might come to Brighton to see her . |
| 17 | Mandarin , head down and drained of all energy , was all out , and it still seemed that his heroic effort might come to nothing , for the French horse Lumino was gaining with every stride and closing inexorably on the leader . |
| 18 | It is easy to see why a girl might come to this conclusion . |
| 19 | Both have some idea of how reality might come to be perceived as the other perceives it , and both perhaps at times experience in themselves , as an exception what the other experiences as a rule — a life of faith diversified by doubt , or one of doubt diversified by faith . |
| 20 | ‘ Perhaps , if I were to examine them again , it might come to me . ’ |
| 21 | This , it was suggested , could lead to a situation of ‘ dual power ’ , which might come to a head over the ‘ nationalisation ’ of some foreign-owned factory which would be ‘ occupied ’ on behalf of the Irish nation . |
| 22 | Although the treatment is free , the patient may well be asked to pay for the tests used in diagnosis , and for a woman who wished to be screened for , say , gonorrhoea , trichomoniasis , and candidiasis , the bill might come to 250 francs , without the blood tests for syphilis , and if she was unfortunate enough to have an ulcer that might be syphilitic or herpetic , a further 150 francs could be added to the bill . |
| 23 | Yet not only could such a rearrangement be brought about , with the will to do so , but it might come to be seen as greatly to the general advantage of the school . |
| 24 | If partnerships find the case proven they should consider how the tensions towards fragmentation might be reduced and how they might come to be a better understanding of the responsibilities and common commitments which are essential in any decentralised organisation . |
| 25 | I began to pray that a similar confidence might come to me . |
| 26 | Exactly how architecture might come to terms with the invisible is a tricky subject , which Sudjic hints at but does not elaborate . |
| 27 | ‘ I think I should earn more as the WBC title is recognised as a better class than the WBO but I might come to a 50-50 split . ’ |
| 28 | I assess the student 's ability and level of performance , and I might come to the conclusion that they had done pretty well to get those grades ; or it might be obvious that they could have done better . ’ |
| 29 | We shall do our best , of course , to hold the Residency against them , but the chances are that we are now too few to be able to do so For this reason all the wounded , the ladies , and the children must be taken to the banqueting hall tonight , together with water , powder , cloth , and indeed every single object that might come to our assistance . |
| 30 | Arguing that Glasgow wages were already higher than those in Edinburgh , and pointing out that the Glasgow printers had successfully blacked firms trying to employ women , he went on ( in rather clotted prose ) : I am satisfied that the employment of female compositors in Glasgow , while it would increase the total volume of work done there and admit of the natural development of the Glasgow book trade , would not injure the position of the Glasgow men printers , while it would enable the Glasgow printing trade , employed as well as employers , to obtain and retain work which at present ought to come to Glasgow , or at least might come to Glasgow but now goes to Edinburgh . |