Example sentences of "well have [be] [adj] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And he may well have been correct in thinking that , in France at any rate , such men were less likely to take advantage of women . |
| 2 | Pietro Miletti gave a short laugh that sounded unpleasantly arrogant and mocking , although it might equally well have been nervous in origin . |
| 3 | Nicholas 's personal judgement may well have been crucial in blocking negotiations with the Kadets in the fluid situation that prevailed in the first half of 1906 . |
| 4 | As such , sociology ( including urban sociology ) may well have been premature in rejecting these kinds of understanding . |
| 5 | This could well have been true in the past too : we do not know . |
| 6 | That might well have been true in the early 1960s but not in the 1990s , so let us not revive a distinction which has thankfully been eliminated . |
| 7 | That might well have been true in the early 1960s but not in the 1990s , so let us not revive a distinction which has thankfully been eliminated All kinds of research in education have gone far beyond this narrow form . |
| 8 | Now Keynes may well have been wrong in his critique of classical labour market analysis . |
| 9 | A further problem with the interpretation of some previous studies of mucosal metabolism has been concern that the procedure used for isolating a pure epithelial cell population from resected bowel specimens may itself have introduced artefacts , and that these artefactual changes might well have been different in the inflamed colitic tissue from those in the histologically normal colon . |
| 10 | This is an expectation which may well have been frustrated in the experimental situation . |