Sentence examples for might be aimed from inspiring English sources

Saeed bin Suroor said Farhh might be aimed at Ascot's King George in late July.

Ask, he said, will not be sent back to Ascot and might be aimed at the Irish St Leger.

Many expect the next missile test — one the North has suggested might be aimed at Hawaii — could come on Saturday.

And that, she said, means that it should be easier to convict a Milosevic than to prosecute the kinds of charges that might be aimed at an American.

It might be aimed at the fans or board to justify a bad result or at the chairman to put pressure on him to spend.

Doing so is necessary to address concerns that tightened disclosure requirements might be aimed at protecting entrenched insiders rather than public investors.

"I think mellifluous might be aiming too high," he said.

The accusation rekindled fears that the government might be aiming to nationalize larger companies in the sector.

Georgian officials expressed alarm on Sunday that Russia might be aiming to take Gori, about a 45-minute drive south from Tskhinvali.

He might be aiming too high, but Mr. Moore wants to make one thing clear: It is a mistake to underestimate him.

In targeting certain universities, they might be aiming to attract a particular calibre of student, or to home in on a university with a strong reputation in the particular subject area they're recruiting in.