Sentence examples for might forever be from inspiring English sources

(By then she'd made her mark with the legendary folk-rock outfit Fairport Convention, but she might forever be best known for her ethereal vocals on Led Zeppelin's "Battle of Evermore").

Is it the barrier posed by raising the bat for the first time or is it overcoming an inner demon that says until you do it again, the first might forever be seen as a fluke?

A bold infrastructure package has all the hallmarks of a major Obama policy: it would create jobs, it has a government-reform component, and it could establish a legacy in the form of an upgraded power grid or a high-speed train, with which Obama might forever be associated.

This partly explains why Universal has at least raised the possibility that iTunes and the iPod might not forever be the only game in town.

Actually the name Benno itself was once considered, but put aside for the obvious reason that Mr. Benno might not forever be at the helm of Lincoln Center's culinary cynosure.

And although Japandroids had only one other album under their belt, 2009's  Post-Nothing, the consensus among their fans was that  Celebration Rock might just forever be their unmatchable crowning achievement.

And although Japandroids had only one other album under their belt, 2009's Post-Nothing, the consensus among their fans was that Celebration Rock might just forever be their unmatchable crowning achievement.

What might fade forever are places where the history of a dish was in the hands of a cook who had made it thousands of times.

Paddy wagons, often the first step of a journey that might last forever, are not happy places.

He has light chin-length brown hair and what might forever now be Rick Perry glasses; she has blue eyes and a cursive tattoo on the inside of a forearm.

While what might have been will forever be an irresolvable mystery, this much will always remain true: John Kennedy, our 35th — and youngest elected — president, was murdered in cold blood and in broad daylight.