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

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1 This can be the keystone of the defence as well , although the defendant might be prepared to accept the plaintiff 's evidence if it contains nothing controversial .
2 Perhaps I mean it 's , we do n't know in nineteen , October nineteen forty seven whether the Communist Party actually really did think that absolute egalitarianism might be able to work .
3 But as fear of Soviet intentions increased , so some in Britain began to feel that concessions might be necessary in order to secure at least a degree of American backing in the region .
4 The aminosalicylate reduced the fever , but as salicylates are known to do this it was thought that the effect might be non-specific .
5 This effect might be welcome in the cities .
6 It is further suggested that funding for such a programme might be available through the European Community 's information technology programmes .
7 Fearing that Austrian reprisals might be possible if she stayed on the continent , Hortense decided to take her son to England , stopping off in Paris on their way in the hope that the new King , Louis-Philippe , might allow her to stay there , at least for a time .
8 Pound replied that Aristophanes might be depressing , and that to raise the heavy phallus to its desired height Dixie folk melodies might be more effective .
9 Snobbery might be innate in their parents ' way of life , but it could never be admitted .
10 Ltd v. Heller & Partners Ltd there was considerable debate as to how far monetary loss might be recoverable .
11 For quiet study conferences , remote old-fashioned , ill-equipped venues in places like Scarborough and Buxton might be great .
12 There remains one way in which the cost of equity might be low , albeit for a limited period .
13 He explained that there were a limited number of places , with sixteen or seventeen taken up for September already ( I wondered whether this meant Balbinder might be unlucky , but did not like to ask ) .
14 This might be adequate to identify the speaker , indeed the expression Ellen might be sufficient .
15 " Great-grandfather , you must know already that I did all I could to stop Kim taking the gibbon , " he said , whispering aloud in the hope that his fervent words might be audible to his father and grandfather standing a few feet away .
16 The intended words might be able to be suggested for examples 1 and 4 if a method of whole word recognition were employed , because sleep and steep , boots and books have the same overall shape .
17 One problem of working in limited specialty areas is that existing clients might be averse to the idea of employing the same search firm as their rivals ; so Merton , approached by another major retailer with an assignment , cleared the matter with Tesco first .
18 ( Note that unc need not be a normal form program if P is , since the clauses in the IFs might be false or not all distinct . )
19 The type of sampling used in the five community studies is quotasampling , and our main concern is not to claim absolute representativeness for the whole city , but to guard ourselves against the accusation that our informants might be hand-picked from amongst friends and neighbours — or , worse , from our students .
20 It challenges the myth that refuges might be safe but they 're squalid .
21 But some advocates of public service broadcasting — citing the BBC as an example opposed the ‘ commercial logic ’ advertising would entail : competition between the two state channels might be healthy professionally , it would be pernicious otherwise — ratings wars , lowering of standards , especially during prime time .
22 Second , as already mentioned the debtor 's evidence is that he was never advised on whether legal aid might be available to him .
23 In such cases again regional policy aid might be important : the grants were sometimes significant subsidies to the updating of technology , for instance .
24 We must also avoid branch meetings seem like a gathering of old chums into which an outsider might be shy of intruding .
25 Thus yellow and roundness might be intrinsic properties of a yellow ball as being among the properties in virtue of the possession of which another ball might be exactly like it .
26 The new men in the Kremlin might be unsure of themselves and their thinking open to outside suggestions .
27 Likewise , the floating vote might be indicative of some electors making up their own minds on the issues of the day ; it might equally reflect pressure brought to bear " from above " , perhaps by those attached to the Court who wanted a change in the complexion of the House of Commons , to " persuade " those electors to change their allegiances .
28 A member of the group mentioned that an uncle of his , a retired coal miner , had been telling him about Highlander , and it was suggested that Highlander might be willing to help in some way .
29 Although the case is similar on the facts to Glasgow Corpn v Taylor , the approach on the statute might be different from the old common law approach .
30 This may lie in some very personal adjunct , in which case a psychologist might be able to throw some light on the matter .
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