Sentence examples for might have instigated from inspiring English sources

It is impossible to know if other supporters of Mr. Morsi or Islamists outside the Brotherhood might have instigated violence.

Earlier this week, the International Criminal Court gave its prosecutors the green light to investigate politicians who might have instigated and organized the killings.

The reports also demonstrate that while an alleged crime is being documented, events that might have instigated the event often go unmentioned.

Malcolm Fraser might have instigated the "Razor Gang" but it was Hawke and Keating who popularised (the now almost forgotten) neologism "economic rationalism".

Mr. Mordashov was quoted in Vedomosti's article hinting that one of his business rivals -- Iskander Makhmudov, the president of the Urals Mining-Metallurgical Company -- might have instigated the action against him; he said the same prosecutor had previously begun a criminal investigation of another of Mr. Makhmudov's rivals.

When I was told about the incident at lunch that day, I asked Kenny, "What was the citation for — assault with intent to bake?" A couple of months after Max's piece appeared, Kenny said he had finally concluded that I, frustrated at not having been able to work the assault-with-intent-to-bake line in anywhere, might have instigated an article in the Observer just to get it into print.

Globally, young people have instigated revolutionary movements before.

Mr. Moro said Mr. Edwards had told him that Mr. Santiago could have instigated the attacks.

But as that slowly changes, tell me Ms Cottle, who will have instigated the ugliness?

By Caleb Crain Boston merchants may have instigated early unrest to protect smuggling profits.

businesses would have instigated a major backlash against the government, Mr. Schrimani said in an interview.