Example sentences of "might have [vb pp] [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | you might 've had some timetables like they have on the train |
| 2 | ‘ Thought you might have seen some friends of mine , ’ he continued with his mouth full . |
| 3 | He might have lost those threads when he climbed over the rail during the search . ’ |
| 4 | No it 's all of it even the h and the w I think they might have lost some figures off of it at some time . |
| 5 | He thought that Craig might have lost some votes because people had not forgiven his voluntary coalition heresy but recognized that , had Craig emulated Paisley and created a reputation as an active constituency MP , he would have retained the seat . |
| 6 | Well perhaps a few , well-intentioned people like Jesse Helms [ the senator who criticised the NEA vigorously for allocating public funds to pornographic and blasphemous art ] might have said these things are disgusting . |
| 7 | Archives department might have salvaged some records from the theatre . |
| 8 | Maurice might have stored some papers there . ’ |
| 9 | This ‘ gorgeous gargoyle ’ ( thespian O'Toole 's ) description ) might have played more Tests had Underwood not been around , but he has still made a wide impression on the game , made more lasting by this unexpected offering . |
| 10 | So it might put , might have put some burglars off , that 's not the same case nowadays cos they 're so common . |
| 11 | The three men might have thought those things but not have said them aloud . |
| 12 | That might have attracted more women and young readers — but by taking them partly from the Mirror . |
| 13 | The Yorkes lived next door to the Shergolds and might have gleaned some scraps of information that he could wheedle out of Harriet . |
| 14 | However , it can cause severe problems especially in mining areas where the smelting of copper , lead , arsenic , tin and zinc might have dispersed these elements over the adjacent downwind soils . |
| 15 | Mark you , it might have worked both ways . |
| 16 | Sixty two only , you know , not that long after the War had ended and to the lament that nobody got killed you know you might have had more chances e of success if they had all got killed . |
| 17 | ‘ I have tasted it , ’ he explained to the stonewalling Scot , whose riposte might have upset some shareholders : ‘ And you 've lived to tell the tale ! ’ |