Sentence examples for might be put out from inspiring English sources

Some economists calculated that hundreds of thousands of people might be put out of work.

Anyone who's ever watched a parade of newly minted MBA whiz kids come through their office knows what it's like to feel like you might be put out to pasture.

Given results like that, I have no doubt some of his supporters think the wildfires might be put out already if that no-good Democrat Jerry Brown would just stop sending water out to sea.

In fear that Italy might be put out of the war, the French and British Governments each promised to send six divisions to the Italian Front.

At an workshop over the weekend, the well-known photographer suggested that Canon might be putting out a successor to the mk II in 2011.

Some interviewers might even be put out when you ask them to tell you a culture story.

Obviously, no one should die over such images, even if reasonable people might doubt that they need to be put out into the world.

Without John Lasseter's 1995 film we wouldn't have The Incredibles, Wreck It Ralph or the Despicable Me films, Disney might still be putting out second-rate sequels to its classic hand-drawn fare, and Batman would exist only in live action form.

On one hand, the size of the scene makes it easier for the cooperative to find the right artists they want to work with — but it also means Foster and his cohorts have personal relationships with labels that might otherwise be putting out the cooperative's records.

Here the numbers sound (musically, not verbally) as if they might have been put out by the local radio station.

If Mr. Wyly could have given the money he spent on the television spots directly to the Bush campaign, the campaign alone would have been held responsible for any misleading information that might have been put out.