Sentence examples for might have most from inspiring English sources

This is getting serious – but Murray might have most to worry about.

And in general support for reinforcing Europe's safety nets among European businesspeople seems to be strongest in the countries that might have most to gain from such interventions (see chart 2).

Cameron, seen as a better communicator than Brown, might have most to lose as the latest poll – by ComRes for the Independent tonight – shows the Tories with a nine-point lead.

"The overriding finding of our investigation is that, at precisely the time when SMSC might have most to contribute, it is losing prominence and being given neither space nor high value".

This is a sea of changed development for the news industry, the rise of a new and central player, but perhaps not the development Twitter might have most hoped for.

What the A.P. and Benghazi cases might have most in common, then, is the Obama Administration's strange belief that if it can just find the right words, that reality will comply and bend to meet it that its challenges are so extraordinary that the use of any exceptions built into normal processes should be regarded as unexceptional.

A good, strongly articulated vision that most people in the country would see as commonsensical might have the most political power to take us somewhere.

The Dodgers might have the most celebrated rivalry with the San Francisco Giants, but the San Diego Padres might have the most intense one, at least based on a weird incident during the Padres' home opener Thursday.

Tesla might have the most to lose.

But the Kindle Fire might have the most impact.

If it had been properly presented to the islanders, they might have accepted most of it.