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The phrase "may have met" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to suggest that something is possible, although it may not actually be true. For example: "I may have met him at the party last night, but I'm not sure."
Exact(60)
"I may have met him — possibly.
Mr. Shibh may have met two other hijackers.
We may have met a social worker that day.
Yet he may have met his match in Mr. Martinez.
Their crop may have met minimum standards this year but not without some sacrifices.
A deadly disease may have met its match: a bug-eyed, pint-sized crustacean.
But now seabirds, like so many other species, may have met their match.
KENNEDY: So you may have met with someone that was in one of the different offices?
"It seems that Ash may have met a woman at one of Crabb's salons.
Following Walker's latest promotion, however, the divine plan may have met a hitch.
Prosecutors have not commented on the elder Mr. Paracha or whom he may have met.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com