Sentence examples for may be blown from inspiring English sources

Gnat, or midges breed in water but may be blown pretty far inland.

If he refuses, his cover may be blown, and he could be taken hostage or killed himself.

Although some of this may be blown into the car to warm the occupants on a cold day, much of it is lost.

Underneath the ship water jets pushed the boat through the Sound at more than 50 miles an hour, so fast the Coast Guard will not allow passengers outside during operation for fear they may be blown overboard.

During a sandstorm, for example, it's best not to attempt to airlift a soldier or military hardware from the field as the recovery balloon is influenced by weather and may be blown off course en route back to base.

Underneath the ship powerful water jets pushed the boat through the Sound at more than 50 miles an hour, so fast the Coast Guard will not allow passengers outside during operation for fear they may be blown overboard.

The political winds may be blowing its way, but the country still needs an economic overhaul.

The winds of change may be blowing across the Arab world, rolling from Egypt to Tripoli's Green Square.

Change may be blowing in the wind, as the idiom of the day had it, but it still has to travel across the ground.

In September, the Met Office and Met Eireann announced a project to name storms that may be blowing this way in autumn and winter.

Although Mr Cameron wants Britain to remain in the EU, a perfect Eurosceptic storm may be blowing us towards the exit door.