Sentence examples for might at worst from inspiring English sources
We might, at worst, reflect that better comics have faced greater disappointment with more dignity.
So observers believe that his departure, whenever it comes, will usher in a period of instability which might, at worst, rival the turmoil in Kyrgyzstan.
True, there is a weapons check at the door, but these are "costume weapons," which might, at worst, give Spider-Man a nasty poke in the eye.
Goode played Charles Ryder in last year's "Brideshead Revisited," and I fear that, even as Ozymandias murders millions from his Antarctic lair, which he does at the climax of "Watchmen," Goode's floppy blond locks and swallowed consonants remain those of a young gadabout who might, at worst, twist the leg off his Teddy bear.
If a worker fired for talking union seeks legal redress (with or without the services of a lawyer, whose fees cannot be recovered), then the offending company might, at worst, have to reinstate the worker and fork over his or her back pay — after subtracting whatever sum he or she has managed to pick up doing odd jobs in the interim.
On-screen agents might seem at worst robotic, but it is obvious that, like any finely trained operatives, they are excellent at their jobs.
Her timetable suggests it might take at worst 10 years for the UK to negotiate a new specific trade deal with the EU, placing pressure on both sides to find some interim relationship.
It highlighted the fine margins in MotoGP - if it had been a Formula 1 race, Cal might have, at worst, locked up, gone wide and lost a place.
He described his mission: "How do I bring people ideas through a product?" In recent interviews, in preparation for the opening of his own clothing store, Babenzian has been fixed on one idea in particular: that the clothing you wear might not be crucial and, at worst, might distract from what really matters.
"Gaming in the classroom might be frivolous at worst or entertaining at best," says teacher and author Dr Gary Stager.
The moneyed and in-control thing undoubtedly still has some traction on the left (see France), and it's why Jews, at best, might not be considered to be really in need of the protections that anti-racism offers, and at worst might be the enemy.
