Sentence examples for may have queued from inspiring English sources

Critics may have queued up to aim punches at the film, but London Has Fallen shrugged off the blows, with a robust UK opening of £3.23m from 513 cinemas, including £511,000 in previews.

So leaders have queued up to visit the Castros.

And I would have queued up for civilian volunteerism.

"Due to limited capacity," reads a notice at the entrance to a dark corridor, "visitors may have to queue.

Though those citizens may have to queue to get on it, and they may not be able to sit down on the grass when they do.

The cafe has a slightly ramshackle, thrown-together feel and, while the service is friendly, staffing is limited, so you may have to queue for a few minutes.

Be aware that almost all of these restaurants only take cash and few take bookings, so you may have to queue.

Mind you, get in early or you may have to queue - The Company Shed is heaving from the moment it opens.

It's easy to find a great caffeine hit, but you may have to queue at Thump Coffee Roasters, despite its two city outposts.

Arriving at the ground a couple of hours or so before the start of play, you walk past spectators who, at Lord's, may have been queueing for hours.

You may have to queue but it's worth it for baker-owner Marius Pop's rainbow of French macaroons (passion fruit, hazelnut, raspberry to name a few), pretzel bagels, berry brioches, croissants, killer croque monsieur and more.