Sentence examples for might be reopened from inspiring English sources
It is not known which cases might be reopened.
Thus a painful episode that most regard as closed might be reopened, to disruptive effect in the north.Sinn Fein has evidently calculated that this risk is worth taking.
Officials would not speculate tonight about when the Hart building might be reopened, but Senator Daschle suggested on Sunday that the building could reopen next week.
The case against Dollé too, the report noted, might be reopened depending on the results of a French police investigation into whether he took bribes.
The government might be reopened, but online retailers are worried about whether the uncertainty the shutdown created, along with broader economic woes, could mean a dreary holiday season for online shoppers.
Jean-Claude Jean-Claude Junckerof the euro zone finance ministers, suggested that the issue of presidentectof involvementhen a deurostruck in July on Greek debt might be reopened.
To insure against that, he said, 43d Street itself between the Avenue of the Americas and Broadway might not be reopened for weeks.
Russ Hall, a spokesman for Amtrak, which operates the tunnel, said that it might not be reopened until after the start of the morning rush, which could wreak havoc for commuters.
Some experts, including Michael Francis of the Wilderness Society, said today that they feared that at least nine million acres and perhaps many more, particularly in the Tongass National Forest of Alaska, the nation's largest, that would have been protected under the Clinton plan might now be reopened to development.
But the two officials would not say how many of the 58.5 million acres put off limits under the Clinton approach might now be reopened to logging, road building and other activity, or describe the changes to be proposed by the new administration.
B1 Tunnel Fire Disrupts L.I.R.R. Railroad officials said an East River tunnel closed by a fire during the evening rush might not be reopened until after the start of this morning's rush, and they urged commuters to listen to radios for updates.
