Sentence examples for he might be treated from inspiring English sources

CHISHAN, Taiwan — If President Ma Ying-jeou thought he might be treated presidentially on Wednesday as he toured a center for survivors of last weekend's typhoon, he was mistaken.

The suit says Mr. Bennett was not advised on how he might be treated for the disease or cautioned about how the virus, which is blood borne, could be spread to others.

I had not actually written about Hirst's work (though I consider him a much more real artist than some of the lesser geniuses of our time) but it was clear he suspected he might be treated as someone less than Michelangelo or, for that matter, Richard Serra.

Mr Snowden asked his lawyers to reach out to the Hong Kong government to get a sense of how he might be treated.

Given the absence of support, companionship, or intellectual stimulation in his day-to-day existence, we are left to wonder if Mr. Landis' ruse has been borne out of his strengths and capacity to adapt to society's standards so that he might be treated well, rather than his illness or any proclivity for overt manipulation.

Depending on whether there was a perforation, she might be treated with antibiotics, or she might go directly to the operating room.

"The court recognises that any new post-incident procedure must command public confidence, but also acknowledges the fears of firearms officers about the way they might be treated," he said.

But the best information on how they might be treated comes from former guests of the regime at the main Tehran prisons.

When the astronauts do look out the window on Friday, they might be treated to a bird's-eye view of fireworks.

The lucky ones would get transferred to another site, a hotel or corporate headquarters perhaps, and there they might be treated even worse.

The Abortionismurder case, he said, "might be treated as core political speech" with more effect in court.