Sentence examples for might be contesting from inspiring English sources

On Friday, Mr. Blagojevich, through his spokesman, revealed Mr. Reid's Dec. 3 phone call to the governor's campaign office, seeming to offer it as an alternative explanation for why Senate leaders like Mr. Reid might be contesting the choice of Mr. Burris, who was never raised as a possible appointee during the call.

They do not hint at how such dreams might be fulfilled.Three parties are contesting a series of elections: local, state governors, national assembly and presidential.

This is the case because in many contexts the sheer implementation of the programme might be in fact contesting the status quo of its target population, which was the case of a number of studies in this review [ 67, 68], but that is often missed in quantitative evaluations such as those included here.

If they gave the animals guns it might be a contest.

At 3-3 in the first set, the crowd cheering, it looked as if it might be a contest.

Jets, 14-10 Buffalo (7-4) aTampa Bayay (6-5) ofe of the intriguing games of the week, this might be the contest in which Doug Flutie might see a lot of action.

I admit I thought Venice vs. the Venetian might be no contest.

So go tell NASA your crazy idea, and who knows.. it's might be your contest they run with.

We are all busily working out which new seat we might be able to contest in any future election, inevitably pitting colleague against colleague, who have worked closely together for the good of their constituents down the years.

The figure embodying both of these local characteristics is Teardrop (John Hawkes), Ree's father's older brother, whose feral gaze and brutish manners initially suggest that the bad seed of the family might be a close contest.

Not at all: he has been married for 28 years to the same woman, they have two beloved daughters, and the usual big event of Mr. Zibel's year might be judging a contest among high school students speaking about the Constitution.