Sentence examples for might get smaller from inspiring English sources

"My share of the pie might get smaller," he said, but "the pie will get immeasurably bigger".

Some of the biggest firms might get smaller as they spin off some of their operations, perhaps even their core R&D.

The research question needs of course to be correctly defined before starting the study and although individual effects might get smaller, the global impact on public health and healthcare expenditures is more likely to attain significance.

I'm sure, you never know, they might just get small amounts.

Some options might be get small shower rod and hang beads or small Christmas lights maybe a curtain to match wall covering.

The Army is set to shrink by some 80,000 troops to 490,000 by 2017, but General Odierno said it might get even smaller if Congress follows through on "sequestration," or bigger defense cuts next year.

Mr. Rendell agreed that because of the white wards, Mr. Obama might get a smaller percentage of the Philadelphia vote than Mr. Kerry did, perhaps 75percentt instead of Mr. Kerry's 80percentt.

Mr. Skilling said today that the only objection raised by Mr. McMahon was a fear that he might get a smaller bonus because he was representing Enron on one side of the table in negotiations against people on the other side representing Mr. Fastow's partnerships.

I figured that we might get a small article written in the paper about the winning run back.

Teenagers might get a small glass of their own, cementing the connection between wine, food and family, with the additional benefit of exercising their palates.

A BIS spokesman insisted on Wednesday night the department would be seeking the "best possible" deal for the taxpayer, although he admitted that City institutions might get "a small discount" on the price in the open market.