Example sentences of "[Wh pn] might [adv] [vb infin] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There are , however , two — perhaps three — who might eventually make the grade . |
| 2 | Those high failure rates make it an efficient way of screening out teenagers who might later fail a university course . |
| 3 | But to get Antichrist that we 've got to d wh where a Is the one who might even proclaim the gospel to us but you know perfectly well there 's something wrong with |
| 4 | The fear among many Muslim Lebanese , who might otherwise favour the departure of the Syrians , is that they would leave behind a power vacuum to be filled by warlords on both sides of the confessional divide . |
| 5 | It will be a Europe that recognises that transnational commerce and industry , with all their powers , are tolerable only if there are effective mechanisms to safeguard employed people — men and women , their families and retired people — who might otherwise have no defence against the demands and requirements of vast corporations operating on a continental scale . |
| 6 | But this kind of literalism can actually repel some who might otherwise enjoy the band . |
| 7 | She and other women , Protestant and Catholic , are working to establish a string of small businesses which will give jobs to kids who might otherwise join the terrorists . |
| 8 | Hopes of joining what Budhoo dubs the ‘ new nobility ’ in this ‘ ultimate paradise ’ are often enough to gain the compliance of Third World officials who might otherwise oppose the introduction of Fund programmes . |
| 9 | " What you need now is someone in the basement who might just leave a window open for you … " |
| 10 | He looked around , and identified several of his acquaintances who might just have the information he needed . |
| 11 | It would also deal with the danger posed by ardent nationalists or super-patriots who might willingly run the risk of themselves being prosecuted for war crimes if they thought their state would gain some permanent benefit from their actions . |
| 12 | He thinks there are some people around , some Poles , who might still have a grudge against Mills , and might be happy to see him murdered . ’ |
| 13 | Lisa still saw herself as a ‘ smoker ’ who was struggling to give up , rather than as a ‘ non-smoker ’ ( who might occasionally have a cigarette ) . |