Sentence examples for might from high-quality English sources.

• They might feel dizzy.

• The skeptical among us might roll our eyes.

• Or it might be nobody, at the end of the day."

• We might or might not do no-deal.

• Trump might defy a judge; he might defy the Supreme Court.

• They might even look at the history between teams or players to see where the edge might lie.

• Secondly, it got us thinking deeply about data services: what they might be for and what they might be.

• Because you're in a bargain store, you might assume that everything costs less than it might somewhere else.

Use might in a sentence.

• Not long after, you might make worse decisions, rushing through projects, or you might seriously contemplate leaving.

• You might not feel accepted, it might not feel as safe, or you might have to fight to make yourself heard.

• Setting aside debate about how such an explanation might go, and why it might be the best, the response might not go far enough.

• Northern Ireland might erupt; the hospitals might collapse; the prisons might overflow and the police might strike.

• Alternatively, the solution to the problem they are trying to solve might already exist, and designers might find it difficult to think of anything else.

• You might have been considering taking a year out and travelling or volunteering abroad but, under the current circumstances you might be rethinking this.

• "Local TV might have made some difference in that it might have given media opportunities to young people who might not have otherwise got those experiences, and might have occasionally produced new content.

• In addition, the object might be an entity which is another subject, another person or group; for example, Beatrice might be alienated from her childhood friend Cecile, and Beatrice might also be alienated from her own family.

might sentence examples

• I might find some amazing vintage pieces that don't fit so we might get them copied, or we might find some vintage pieces to use as reference, that might mean making them in a different colour or changing something about the look.

• "They were our best allies to explore that interest further and see where it might take us: it might die out in a couple of days, it might be something that became our best hobby or it might turn into the central focus of our career."

• Mr Cameron said the priority at the moment for the government should be getting a deal, adding: "I would just make this point: so far what's happened is the government's proposed a law that it might pass or it might not pass or might use or might not use depending on whether circumstances do or do not appear.

• On a bulk, in a cellar, or in a glasshouse among thieves and beggars, was to be found the author of The Wanderer,…the man whose remarks on life might have assisted the statesman, whose ideas of virtue might have enlightened the moralist, whose eloquence might have influenced senates, and whose delicacy might have polished courts.