Example sentences of "might [adv] [vb infin] from " in BNC.
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| 1 | We also have a number of collectors , one of whom I visited recently to discover a house so piled with neatly catalogued shoe boxes full of cards that I could not see how he and I might successfully get from the front door to the kitchen without a Sherpa . |
| 2 | Simply , that the issues that affect our lives are entirely underpinned by a belief in women 's dubious nature ; their animality , their polluting tendencies , a sense that something might just erupt from the female that is dangerous and needs to be controlled . |
| 3 | It offered no defence ; and defence was needed , for on the opposite side of the yard a wall ran right up to the house and although it was lower than the roof an agile man might easily scramble from it up on to the roof itself . |
| 4 | Where in the 1930s the mother was given solemn warnings as to what would happen if she disobeyed the rules , the mode now is to refer her , with continual reassurances however , to what might possibly result from some mistaken handlings : ‘ Here 's what happens once in a while when the needs of the child are n't recognized ’ ( Spock , 1946 , chapter on ‘ The Two Year Old ’ ) . |
| 5 | Whether a price indication is misleading depends , not upon what the trailer intended to convey , but upon what a consumer might reasonably understand from what he reads or is told . |
| 6 | Differences between species belonging to those families could result from differences in their habitat , but might also result from differences in , say , the structure of the placenta , which varies between the two families . |
| 7 | He suggested something might also result from talks between the Government and the European Commission concerning the status of satellite broadcasts . |
| 8 | It might also appear from such an analysis that working-class people are converging towards RP back [ a ] in grass , path , and middle-class people diverging from it , when in fact there is no evidence that the usage of these speakers is influenced by RP in any way at all . |
| 9 | Heat exchangers might also benefit from treatment with polymers . |
| 10 | Or , having positive energy , it might also escape from the vicinity of the black hole as a real particle or antiparticle ( Fig. 7.4 ) . |
| 11 | In this way Miliband argued that power was derived not just from ownership of the means of production but might also derive from position as a politician or bureaucrat in the state 's institutions . |
| 12 | ‘ An old flame , perhaps , ’ suggested Dorothea who , often an unthinking woman , felt vaguely that the afternoon might now benefit from a stroke of the unlikely . |
| 13 | He glared desperately around him as though in the faint hope that Siegfried might magically appear from nowhere . |
| 14 | The athlete statues of Polykleitos , later in the century , might well stem from this tradition , and he is claimed for both cities . |
| 15 | Communicating the conclusions of best practice reviews is an activity that might well benefit from a best practice review itself . |
| 16 | However , there are several groups of patients at high risk for sudden death who might potentially benefit from prophylactic ICD implantation . |
| 17 | The scheme includes access to databases on health and safety topics which can help representatives overcome the sense of isolation they might otherwise experience from being based offshore , he said . |
| 18 | ‘ Gina , I know rape is not just a physical assault , I know Miranda might never recover from the emotional damage , I am concerned for the girl . ’ |
| 19 | Deterioration in hepatocyte function might therefore result from depriving the hepatocyte of normal matrix signalling in addition to any architectural disturbance that may occur . |