The phrase "might be proven" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express the possibility that something is true. Example: His innocence might be proven with DNA evidence.
And the customer adoption of YardBook shows that, at least in this instance, the thesis might be proven correct.
This hypothesis might be proven by various advanced microscopic techniques, including confocal laser scanning microscopy, electron microscopy, and atomic force microscopy.
So while that "Obama 2.0" headline might be proven wrong quite quickly, hopefully it won't.
He speculated that there was a common ancestor shared by the Rajputs and Europeans somewhere deep in prehistory and that this might be proven by comparison of the commonality in their history of ideas, such as myth and legend.
However, because the 80-gene marker cannot predict lung cancer subtypes, and cannot distinguish tumors from their adjacent normal tissues [ 7], the 17 markers identified here might be proven to be more valuable in future diagnostic tests.
With the scarcity of resources, a future risk stratification system based on these findings might be proven helpful to target older patients who are likely to benefit from interventional strategies.
They might be proved right — but I doubt it.
Evenings meant hours listening to Leakey's theories about physical anthropology and his ideas of how they might be proved.
Like most sixteen-year-olds, Frey is preoccupied with matters of manhood and how it might be proved.
Most, one suspects, are not convinced by Clarke's strategy but still hope he might be proved correct.
Fearing she might be proved wrong, she asked that Dr. Shipman not be told of the inquiry; Mr. Pollard agreed.
