The phrase "might have discussed" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is used to express a possibility or uncertainty about something that may have been discussed in the past. Example: "We might have discussed this issue before, but I can't remember what was said."
The questions they might have discussed are still pertinent in a century Stegner didn't live to see.
It might have discussed the split between Shia and Sunni here, and explored the Nation of Islam.
So the judge ordered her to name all sources with whom she might have discussed the case.
The parties' written contract did not address producer credit, but it appeared they might have discussed this issue during contract negotiations.
Whether that was a hint that she might have discussed her husband's affairs – and that he could yet face a criminal trial – is impossible to judge.
Although the doctor told me during my third appointment that we might have discussed surgery then if my oestrogen levels had been sufficiently high, he proceeds with caution.
He didn't add, but he might have, "Discuss".
What pending crisis might he have discussed with said random person – New York businessman Mike Fazio?
(Reichenbach 1920, pp. 55 56) Schlick first wrote Reichenbach in the Fall of 1920, acknowledging that he regarded the assumption of constitutive principles as self-evident; indeed, he feared that the matter was so obvious that he might not have discussed it sufficiently in his General Theory of Knowledge (Schlick 1920a, p. 1; Oberdan 1994, pp. 109 110).
Given that Massachusetts is known as a blue state, and that his record as governor has been a subject of considerable debate, it is reasonable to expect that Romney might not have discussed it as much.
κ-casein is known to yield many bioactive peptides [ 12, 13] which, as we have discussed, might have different affinities and functionalities between human and cow.
