First of all, verbally transmitted warnings such as "Don't touch that," "Be careful of that," or "That animal might bite" may create an expectancy that a stimulus (in this case an animal) is likely to be followed by something bad happening.
That might bite my feet".
His hand curls around the knife, slow, as if it's an animal that might bite.
But the kind of sanctions that might bite, such as hitting Russian oligarchs or their companies, particularly energy firms, were pointedly absent.
But the kind of sanctions that might bite, such as hitting Russian oligarchs or even their companies, particularly energy firms, were pointedly absent.
A friend of mine had been over at Christmas and he'd done quite a rural adventure – there was something under every rock and every pillow that might bite him and sting him.
A failure to take on "difficult" political subjects, particularly when doing so might bite the (Democratic Party) hands that feed them.
Like a glitched-up video game full of objects that might bite you, and one you can hear as well as read.
A simple example would be that a child sees a dog in the park, while his mother says "Stay near me, that dog might bite".
If, however, Greece offered a significant enough premium to today's market price of around 25 cents, there is a strong possibility that investors might bite, although in such a case the cost would be higher and the debt reduction lower.
