Sentence examples for might have consisted from inspiring English sources

"The department of public assistance did not subsidize my life to become commissioner," she said, after insisting that public aid during her childhood might have consisted mainly of surplus cheese.

My Mexican cultural education might have consisted of those few things – family gatherings where I couldn't understand people, the tamales that my grandma made at Christmas, the Little Joe albums that my mom sometimes played.

Daily street life in Benin City might have consisted of large crowds going though even larger streets, with people colourfully dressed – some in white, others in yellow, blue or green – and the city captains acting as judges to resolve lawsuits, moderating debates in the numerous galleries, and arbitrating petty conflicts in the markets.

Also in keeping with pre-revolution tradition, about half the students are sons of military officers; there are now only a few orphans, in contrast to czarist days, when as much as half a corps might have consisted of children who had lost their fathers in war.

At a minimum it might have consisted merely in the accurate mapping of a language's vocabulary onto the natural genera and species that constitute reality, so that each word corresponds to precisely one entity.

Both stocks might have consisted of many allopatric populations, thus maintaining high allele diversity.

A further limitation of the study is that the focus group might have only consisted of very motivated individuals who were happy with the SMS campaign i.e. volunteer bias could be present, and the results from the focus group may thus not be generalisable.

If George's colony had consisted of any bird besides a black guillemot, his investigation of this gradual population drop might never have led him to look for answers in the Arctic environment.

Second, we might have had a Mesopotamia consisting of a loose federation of states, each free to pursue its own religious and ethnic course.

An alternative explanation might be that the genome size variation observed among our 'Austria' clones is incidental, in that we might have sampled polymorphic populations consisting of clones of different ploidy and happened to sample two clones with higher ploidy in the Mongolian populations.

Since we excluded patients with thenar wasting, it might have been that our study consisted of milder cases than previous studies, which only studied secondary care patient populations.