Sentence examples for might be gunned from inspiring English sources

When tram-workers went on strike in 1910, the troops were called out and Kaiser said he hoped that "five hundred of the strikers might be gunned down".

Some of the information included the possibility that there might be guns".

At a news conference today, Ms. Reno said that she had received information that there might be guns "perhaps in the crowd, perhaps in the house" and that agents were armed as a justifiable precaution.

Eventually, Mr. Koppel announced that the entire house, himself and the bishop included, would be made to leave the building and re-enter through a second security check because the Israelis feared that there might be guns inside.

I heard from only a few who seemed to agree with Thomas Hilton of San Francisco, who worried that, because "The Times has long been under attack by conservatives trying to 'work the refs,' " the paper might be gun shy about reporting the negative parts of Palin's record.

Since that one didn't turn out to be the cakewalk that Boehner, Dick Cheney, and George W. Bush originally planned, it's understandable why he might be gun shy about forwarding new ideas.

That includes creating record-keeping systems through which to monitor compliance and determine who the bad actors might be among gun dealers (some are disproportionately the sources of guns used in crimes, which can suggest failure to properly follow gun-sale regulations).

It might be big gun money generating rhetoric like "a good guy with a gun in every school," or big tobacco money puppeteering like, "I believe tobacco is not addictive".

In his case these might be: horses, guns, stubble and cars.

There might be a gun show you will want to write about".

The officers said they thought the youths might be carrying guns.