Example sentences of "[pron] might have [adv] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If there were any of Serafin 's replies here then I might have rather more insight into his side of the story … |
| 2 | You might have perhaps two or three dozen , causing a great deal of itching and red rashes — very , very unpleasant , but easy to get rid of . |
| 3 | Of course , you might have very large wrists because you are extremely overweight ; the measurement may indicate thickness of fat rather than bone size . |
| 4 | I mean you might have about forty percent of the fund in shares and the rest will be input options , derivatives and all sorts of complicated devices . |
| 5 | We were told that you might have as much effect on that as you 're having with central government . |
| 6 | After all the sniggering and playing up of our away record , you might have though SOME mention might have been in order ? ? |
| 7 | You might have too much in bank for family credit , that ten thousand , it 's only eight , in n it ? |
| 8 | ‘ Many of our customers could not understand why we might have only one style of nightdress or long-sleeved blouse , but it was because Laura was trying to evolve the most perfect example of that particular item and believed it was more important to have one good example of each than several skirts and dresses , ’ Moira explains . |
| 9 | However , it is by no means certain that either of the established parties would agree to change since they would be bidding away long-term electoral advantage in return for a short-term in office in a coalition government in which they might have only limited power . |
| 10 | It would be of scientific interest to know of plasma polyunsaturated fatty acids profile in inflammatory bowel disease as it might have both pathophysiological and therapeutic implications . |
| 11 | Aware that he might have only one chance , and uncertain whether his support was sufficiently strong to withstand accusations of breaking his word and of disloyalty , he kept his options open by writing a public letter to his constituency party association ( a traditional device for signalling dissent ) in which he was highly critical of Mrs Thatcher 's leadership style and her stance on Europe . |