Example sentences of "[noun sg] might [be] [adj] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 This methodology might be applicable to large-scale seroepidemiological studies of pathogens found at low prevalence within populations .
2 Thus an expert may need to carry out his own independent investigations if the parties have not submitted adequate material on which to make a decision : and the expert might be liable for professional negligence if he did not do so .
3 It seems that a similar test might be applicable to international legal incapacity ; where a prior treaty is well-known and public , a third party can be expected to be aware of any limitations upon the capacity of a treaty member to enter into a treaty with itself .
4 We have now shown that , even for a single symptom shared by a set of patients the explanation of that symptom might be different for different patients .
5 A smaller organisation might be prone to sudden policy changes or changes of product when a new management team takes over .
6 ‘ 'Course , I suppose our friend might be interested in old Madcap Agnew .
7 Feminists working on social representations recognize , in addition , that human experience is highly symbol dependent , that the issue of language can usefully link psychology with other work in the social sciences and humanities , and that a greater focus on this area might be useful for psychological investigations of many gender issues ( e.g. Wetherell et al .
8 For it is implied that we can not meaningfully claim that a given object might be different in certain respects without becoming a different individual .
9 In the case of demand for diesel engines for small boats : ( i ) one market segment could be demand for pleasure boats , which might vary with income per head of the population ; ( ii ) another segment could be demand for fishing boats , where demand might be dependent upon estimated sizes of fish haul , or length of coastline .
10 The Bank stated that a call for special deposits might be related either to domestic or overseas sterling deposits and that the percentage-rate of call might be different for domestic and overseas sterling deposits .
11 A multiplicity of jurisdictions , dependent in part on where one lived , meant that a man might be subject to different courts for different reasons .
12 However , there is another sense in which syntactic analysis might be independent of semantic and pragmatic analysis , and it is this which we discuss in the next section .
13 I noticed that Aunt Louise could thread her needle without too much trouble and even write a few letters , but I had heard that sight is often impaired by poor health , and prided myself that this improvement might be due to good food and peace of mind .
14 These findings suggest that changes seen in platelet-specific proteins in diabetes might be secondary to associated hyperlipoproteinaemia .
15 Immunohistochemical and in situ hybridisation studies have yielded conflicting results , since at different times evidence has been presented to suggest that antigens or nucleic acids from measles virus , respiratory syncytial virus , or canine distemper virus might be present in pagetic tissue or cultured cells but no virus has been isolated from affected tissue .
16 The first question is whether a disposition sub modo in favour of a public or religious purpose might be subject to special protection , and might therefore be enforced directly .
17 Such a political system might be beneficial for economic growth , as industrialisation and agricultural development programmes may be easier to implement .
18 This last point raised the interesting possibility that not only is the brain the seat of the mind but also , different parts of the brain might be involved in different aspects of mind .
19 Such increases in productivity might be due to new investment in existing industries , to speed-up and other kinds of changes on the shop-floor , or to a change in balance between low and high productivity sectors .
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