Sentence examples for might have been rejected from inspiring English sources

It might have been rejected because of a misspelling.

Some of the local details – such as the cops' repeated concerns with "losing face" – might have been rejected by an English writer on Japan as too stereotypical.

Some of the gags might have been rejected by the editorial board of Viz Comic for seeming too crude and offensive.

Exile on Frog Street is one of the zanier tracks, less Rolling Stones than something that might have been rejected by Sesame Street (too creepy).

Erwin Chemerinsky, dean of the law school at the University of California, Irvine, noted that Judge Walker had avoided choosing a tough standard of scrutiny for Proposition 8 that might have been rejected by a higher court.

This "framework" takes the US off a military course that appeared to go against American public opinion, might have been rejected in Congress, and could have led to loss of many lives in Syria and dragged Washington into further armed conflict.

But Corbett's most questionable decision might have been rejecting billions of federal funds that were to provide health care to all low-income Pennsylvanians.

Even 10 years ago, if such a mainstream work as Olusoga's had been proposed it might well have been rejected at publishers' acquisition meetings with the note: "no commercial prospects".

Even if the Mercury 13 had passed the aptitude tests, they might still have been rejected ��� perhaps Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin would still have proved more able, and the first person on the moon would still have been a man.

Univfy says their data can help women qualify for these programs who might previously have been rejected, and are working with clinics to include their prediction model in patient assessment – for example, their data might suggest you'll get pregnant on a second cycle, so not to give up yet.

Yet, even if such a tree is still unproven, some relationships, by definition not reported on this drawing, might well have been rejected in the process of its reconstruction.