Sentence examples for may have consigned from inspiring English sources

Mario Balotelli may have consigned Roy Hodgson's side to an early defeat, but when has the response from the English public been one of "by God didn't we play well"?

The network may have consigned its once-flagship night to marginalia by capping a night of now low-rated comedy with the barely watched newsmagazine "Rock Center" at 10 p.m. Contemplating what that lead-in will do to the "The Tonight Show" ratings on Thursdays in the fall, Jay Leno may want to close his garage doors and start up a few of his classic automobiles.

Likewise, if a gallery files for bankruptcy, as Salander-O'Reilly did in 2007, collectors who have consigned art without filing a uniform commercial code form may end up as unsecured creditors in bankruptcy court.

Van Gaal could easily have consigned Mata to the wilderness but he did not.

The authors have consigned the antibody against AMAP1 to Gene Science Inc. for its distribution to academic, public usage.

The transforming property of EBV in B cells and the dependence of Burkitt's lymphoma on EBV persistence have consigned EBV as the first human tumor virus [3].

Butcher may have been consigned by many south of the border to football's history books but the old fires still burn.

For Schrader, it looks increasingly as though his film of Exorcist: The Beginning may have been consigned to the vaults of Hollywood Hell.

Every Sunday, April-Oct, farleyfarmhouse.co.uk Britain's industrial past may have been consigned to history, but the upside is that it can now be mined for design cues by that masterful man of furniture, Tom Dixon.

£45, asos.com Heavy metal Britain's industrial past may have been consigned to history, but the upside is that it can now be mined for design cues by that masterful man of furniture, Tom Dixon.

The Victorian distinction between the "deserving" and the "undeserving poor" may have been consigned to the dustbin of heartless social attitudes, but its cousin, the concept of a reciprocal relationship between taxpayer and welfare recipient, enjoys great support".