Voorbeelden van might

• "I thought you might have helped, " she replied peevishly.

• He wrote to me last week regarding a business proposition he thought might interest me.

• Jan hasn't got a ticket but I thought we might sneak her in.

• I suggested that a cup of tea might settle her stomach.

• I've brought with me an article from yesterday's paper that I thought might amuse you.

• He hesitated before ringing her, fearful of what she might say.

• I waited in all evening in the fond hope that he might call.

• I might go along to the party later.

• You should hang onto that painting - it might be valuable one day.

• Keep a lookout for small objects that a baby might swallow.

• Might I borrow your pen?

• He asked if he might accompany her.

• Might I sit with you?

• You might like to stay an extra night.

• You might prefer a stronger drink?

• I thought you might like to consider a holiday.

• The judicial and psychiatric heterogeneity might also have concealed possible deviations in working memory and\or planning present in certain subgroups.

• They might cite the case of baseball teams that know which of their players have contributed without having to know what they get paid.

• A number of respondents thought they might be safer than ordinary bulbs, as they needed to be changed less often.

• Problems, then, are raised about the ecological validity of this constraint and the role it might play in the perception of ordinary, everyday motion.

• This is as might be expected physically, presumably foretelling the onset of a higher mode as predicted by the airfoil model.

• An uncomputable problem might not be very interesting since the answer can never physically exist.

• Specifically, the younger children might be expected to show greater phonetic sensitivity to the input than older children.

• It is this affective and evaluative progress that teachers might try to develop in pupils in order to develop their skills of musical thinking further.

• A critic of the data protection regime might note that the legislation protects debtors with more force than it does creditors.

• If a rule with such a "compound" body is not redundant it might be so in part.

• The attraction of what might at first blush seem a redundant translation was that nature could speak in a clear and undistorted voice.

• On the one hand, payout per dollar of premium might be reduced if insurance companies believe that wealthier retirees will live longer.

• One might even say that if the brain does not use localist representations then evolution has missed an excellent trick.

• Having only one parent might have meant a household necessity of replacing the loss/absence of one parent.

• The reported information on the form thus might not correspond to the reality of facts.