Sentence examples for may well fit from inspiring English sources

Although some economic sanctions may well fit that description, not all do.

Classical music could use a Tiger Woods, no question, and Mr. Johnson may well fit the bill.

Millet had not launched herself from a feminist or political springboard, and her book may well fit into Barthes's 'author is dead' notion where the reader is the creator of meanings.

LG 8.15pm, Summerhall (until 28 August) If you are looking for human contact amid the noise of the fringe, then FK Alexander's Autopsy award-winning show may well fit the bill – although it makes quite a racket, as it features the Glasgow noise band Okishima Island Tourist Association.

The campaign of massacres, rapes, and ethnic cleansing may well fit the definition of genocide established by the Genocide Convention, which does not require a Rwanda-style extermination campaign but, rather, an attempt to "destroy" a substantial "part" of a group "as such".

"This woman", says the institute, "is hardly what most people think of as a dangerous drunk driver".Maybe, but unhappily for the institute that image may well fit another of the NHTSA's calculations: that a 170lb man could drink four shots of hard liquor within an hour and on an empty stomach and yet come within the 0.08% limit.

They may also well fit to a previous study indicating that first-presentation of BPD symptoms at young age could indicate a more severe prognosis of BPD [ 31].

"They may well be fit for [the start of the tournament] but whether they'll be match fit I don't know.

This may well not fit with your plans and leave too much uncertainty, but if you can be flexible, Strand can help with booking.

That means he may well be fit to ride Auroras Encore in the Scottish National at Ayr on 20 April - should trainer Sue Smith decide to run the Grand National winner in that race.

Bin Laden may well have fitted that category once, his wild greenwood being the mountains of Afghanistan.