Example sentences of "[noun] might [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | What remedy might Manuel obtain if he succeeds in either of these actions against Mr Pasta ? |
| 2 | Which form or forms of civil action might Mr Hapless bring against Mr Careless ? |
| 3 | Yeah a lot of people will your Mum might Nigel Kennedy , look at the Aston Villa club shots . |
| 4 | While this contributes to crime prevention , especially with respect to joy-riders who steal and drive cars at speed at might ( which requires neighbourhood men in West Belfast to work might duty ) , it has none of the wider community service functions evident in Easton . |
| 5 | Tonks was incensed about the Vichy venture , as were the NZRFU folk at home , everyone was embarrassed that they had no way of knowing where the All Black party were , what was involved in the game , and where next the travelling group might surface . |
| 6 | On the other hand , radio is still used for diversity of routing or for emergency circuits , particularly in tricky terrain or earthquake-prone zones where optical fibre circuits might fracture . |
| 7 | It was the kind of loose description a teacher might hand out to a class of pupils and ask for drawings based on its inspiration . |
| 8 | This sections is present to identify those environments with which the process might deadlock ( i.e. stop because it can not agree any communication with the environment ) . |
| 9 | There were plenty of promises of big money , fame , glamour , fast cars and all the trappings that any actor might lust towards . |
| 10 | Few children live close to these work sites ( and , obviously , none offshore ) , but the regular home visits of these workers might occasion indirect exposure of their home communities to any effects of the mixing in those unusual worksites . |
| 11 | Exactly what academic ( as opposed to , say , more general civil ) rights might students legitimately claim ? |
| 12 | What other things might D S S take into account ? |
| 13 | My attention here has been held far more by the enigma of syntactic structure , and how its development might mesh with the conceptual analyses of meaning and intentionality offered by philosophers of language . |
| 14 | For example : — a distribution manager might debrief a distribution simulation , — a planner might participate in a public enquiry on land development , — a trade unionist might participate in a health and safety audit in a science laboratory . |
| 15 | Forgetful of the silence which prevailed over his own most troubling experiences , he believed that direct and gentle questioning might embolden even the least articulate sufferer to speak all the grief and rage of the heart , and so dispel it . |
| 16 | By any account this has offered a golden opportunity to understand the origins of Christianity more fully , to appreciate the social , economic , religious and political circumstances within which a Galilean Jew might impact so strongly upon world history . |
| 17 | But as the Olympic flame died last night , there was every sign that David Coleman might hand on the BBC baton . |
| 18 | Back in England , although his friends might snicker , they were still impressed : he was up there , a Hollywood star in a big Hollywood epic . |
| 19 | Realising that this section of tunnel might cave in under the weight of the collapsing building overhead , Grant started forward . |
| 20 | National pamphleteers remote from the social relations of the villages might rant on about the idle and undeserving poor , but relief at local level was in the hands of the annually elected parish overseers supervised by the vestry meeting , and they knew their own poor well enough . |
| 21 | Small electorates can be managed by politicians , and when the typical county might number forty to sixty freeholders in its electoral roll , while even one of the more extensive lists would rarely exceed 150 voters , many of whom would be nominally qualified , there was clearly opportunity for manipulation . |
| 22 | We could ask , for example : what sort of personal sacrifices might people have to make in order to reduce pollution ? |
| 23 | He was watching the Headmistress with an exceedingly wary eye and he kept edging farther and farther away from her with little shuffles of his feet , rather as a rat might edge away from a terrier that is watching it from across the room . |
| 24 | To the north of the temple 's West Court , an open square in the town has been interpreted as an early example of an agora , a place where citizens might Father for public meetings . |
| 25 | This is not the only argument for integrity , or the only consequence of recognizing it that citizens might value . |
| 26 | The only hope for the naturalist was that the stolen specimens might re-surface in Europe , where he could then buy them back . |
| 27 | ‘ You mean Stratton might nol have been on the train ? |
| 28 | If Alger Hiss could betray his country for the sake of Communism — and he is still trying to establish his innocence — where else among the highest in the land might treason be found ? |
| 29 | To what extent might companies buy in maintenance from the machinery suppliers ; to what extent might workers become skilled at the repair and maintenance of particular machines rather than skilled at a particular aspect of a machine 's functioning , rather like the situation already obtaining with the repair and maintenance of household equipment such as washing machines , or office equipment such as photocopiers ; and to what extent might companies take over the training of skilled workers , giving them courses specifically suited to the requirements of their own production systems and certificating them within house ? |
| 30 | To what extent might companies buy in maintenance from the machinery suppliers ; to what extent might workers become skilled at the repair and maintenance of particular machines rather than skilled at a particular aspect of a machine 's functioning , rather like the situation already obtaining with the repair and maintenance of household equipment such as washing machines , or office equipment such as photocopiers ; and to what extent might companies take over the training of skilled workers , giving them courses specifically suited to the requirements of their own production systems and certificating them within house ? |