Example sentences of "might [adv] be [conj] [pron] " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 ‘ It might not be but it 's the godalmighty truth , ’ he asserted so playfully back that the whole table laughed .
2 you might not be but I am
3 It might be that the subject noun and verb phrase go together to form a constituent , so you have Florence teased Dougal or the structure might not be that it might just be three separate constituents with no firm structure forming a further constituent , so why that structure ?
4 At some point or other , though Jack has never discussed the possibility in public , he appears to have suspected that all might not be as it seemed in the Nicholson household .
5 If they say no , it might not be because they do n't like the sound of it but because their lists are already full and they are unable to take on any more .
6 If you have entered many competitions and never won a thing , this might not be because your work is poor .
7 ‘ But what looks good might not be and we can only speculate .
8 It might not be cos you might have got the formula wrong and you 've got every one of them wrong but it 's usually a good sign .
9 But it might just be that we ca n't have both and we ca n't ensure that people vote from the right from moral motivation rather than personal interest and we ca n't ensure vote
10 It might simply be that you are a person with small wrists but a large body frame , wide shoulders , wide rib-cage , and so on .
11 Christ , it might even be when he was driving !
12 The immediate answer might well be that one is making a financial profit and the other a loss .
13 yep it 's just that some of the cottages tend to be a bit smaller so that it might well be that we can get you something where there 's a perhaps ground floor extension or whatever okay .
14 So it might well be that we do n't get the S I S people that we previously thought we might do .
15 Therefore , one further reason why policemen dislike dealing with rape might well be that they feel uneasy about having to ask the very personal questions which are necessary in order for the victim to be taken seriously , and on the occasion quoted above the sergeant went on to say that as a result of asking for these very personal details policemen ‘ have had a very bad rap over dealing with rape cases ’ ( FN 16/3/87 , p. 14 ) .
16 Include it in that , those twelve weeks because I know it 's , you know , a bit erm I would try and see if I could set up some sex education with the health centre and the , you know , that she used to take them and they went through contraception and condoms and whatever at the , and she used to take them down for an afternoon it might well be that they have to miss a lesson
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