"might deliver" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a modal verb construction used to express possibility or uncertainty. Example: The package might be delivered tomorrow.
And, come November, the base might deliver.
Otherwise, Britain might deliver − but there'll be nobody home.
Today, that link might deliver an outdated Web page.
They are obsessed with what the future might deliver.
Fragment-based design might deliver valuable starting points for the discovery of novel MBL inhibitors.
It considers how the visual system might deliver such representations to cognition.
In addition, think about how you might deliver more value to your employer.
An AIDS-specific project managed by an NGO might deliver more immediate, more measurable results.
Paris, meanwhile, might deliver drains, wine, steak and sweat, and Glasgow – well, you choose.
Or, in a high-tax economy, cutting taxes might deliver bigger benefits than eliminating public debt.
Moreover, it is hard to know what kind of option grant might deliver the best performance.
