Sentence examples for might band from inspiring English sources

Clinton did not say which nations might band together or precisely what they might do.

If the genre doesn't die a natural death within Assouline, Ms. Karella and the others might band together to kill it.

Saudi Arabia has already made moves to try to stretch the Gulf Cooperation Council far beyond its original regional mission to try to turn it into an alliance of monarchies that might band together against the democratic trend.

Some New Jersey towns might band together to fight back against Gov. Jon S. Corzine's plan to cut more than $168 million in municipal aid to the state's 323 smallest towns.

While there has been some speculation that former Merrill executives, perhaps under the leadership of Mr. Tully, might band together to pressure Mr. O'Neal to step down, as happened at Morgan Stanley two years ago, there is no sign that any such movement has formed.

By contrast, French troubadours might band together with performers (jongleurs) to give lyric performances, backed by a rich patron, about knights' adventures, courtly love and bawdy bedroom antics.

Mr. Farmer suggested that the girls might have banded in support after becoming pregnant.

This suggests that browsing might influence band formation in sapling stages, while pollarding could be a factor in mature stages.

Instead, they might be bands whose music naturally suggests multiplicity, and could therefore play practically any festival.

You might find bands you would never have thought to like and a community of people to enjoy them with.

If you're a fan of mainstream rock, such as Nickelback, you might enjoy bands such as Aerosmith and Bon Jovi.