Sentence examples for a scheme that might from inspiring English sources

It's a scheme that might have been made for Monk.

Private ranchers own roughly 5,000 of South Africa's estimated 20,000 white and black rhinos, and these ranchers have good reason to cooperate with a scheme that might preserve the population.

The RMT union said: "Low-paid guards and platform staff have been propping up the share price with a scheme that might see them losing all their money – and now potentially their jobs because of the chaos at the company".

"This is a scheme that might go real well on the north shore of Sydney; it's not going to go too well in Footscray; it's not going to go too well in Townsville; it's certainly not going to go well in Parramatta," Carr said.

"That's really important for funding a scheme that might otherwise not be built".

Advances in genetics and new understanding of the molecular pathways that mediate innate and adaptive immune system activation, along with renewed focus on the role of the complement system as a mediator of inflammation, have stimulated elaboration of a scheme that might explain key mechanisms in the pathogenesis of systemic lupus erythematosus.

There is a Treasury scheme that might actually work for the seven million households with savings of less than £1,000.

The production designer, Rosario Provenza, has decorated the Boss's offices according to a color scheme that might be called understated putrescence: various shades of mustard, brown and avocado clash throbbingly under the fluorescent lights, matched by the Boss's taste for plaid sport jackets and Vivian's lurid ensembles.

Although Mr. Florio has branded Mr. Corzine's proposal to invest part of the Social Security trust fund in the stock market as a risky scheme that might send elderly Americans to "the poor house," Mr. Corzine did not back away from the plan.

But the organisers of the Kumatori Accelerator-driven Reactor Test Facility (KART), at Kyoto University in Japan, which starts up this month, have dusted off an old scheme that might help overcome the problems of nuclear waste.

The group then proves instrumental in defeating a light rail scheme that might have given the city a future – but which smacks, to them, of "European-style socialism, a society in which people were forced to share public services with strangers and pay for them".