Sentence examples for might be precedent from inspiring English sources

The conductor William C. White, in his own blog post, is wary of Golijov's knack for promotional "bullshit," but also cites what might be precedent in the lauded collaborations between the Broadway composer Richard Rodgers and the orchestrator Robert Russell Bennett, and between the bandleader Duke Ellington and his in-house composer-arranger Billy Strayhorn.

It's tricky to predict the marketplace, but there might be a precedent from the days when the windmill dominated the skyline.

There might be a precedent for that.

Whether that might be a precedent for other geographies and categories beyond basic transport remains to be seen.

Other institutions with leaking roofs, underpaid staff and a First Folio might be eyeing the precedent.

Blackface might be the first precedent that springs to mind when it comes to white people pretending to be black, but it was generally deployed for purposes of entertainment, albeit predicated on the assumption that objectionable racial stereotyping was entertaining.

This might be a helpful precedent: I've often read books and wondered, "Who does this writer think he is?" But it does little to blow the clouds from around Tupac.

"You might be looking for precedents, for the types of things that were there -- kinds of signage, kinds of advertising, types of materials that were used, the location of an opening -- anything that might have changed over time".

What precedent might be set, they ask, if they contribute to these provisions here?

Mr. Gendreau said traders had been concerned about what precedent might be set by Cyprus's efforts to avoid a crisis.

The precedent might be John Quincy Adams, the other president's son to win the White House, who, in 1824, finished second in a four-man field.