Sentence examples for might have objected from inspiring English sources

Here the "Twilight Zone" composer emerges, though Constant might have objected to such a description.

Knutson admits that Russell himself might have objected to such categorizations, and to the very idea of reviving his legacy.

Knutson admits that Russell himself might have objected to such categorizations, and to the very idea of reviving his legacy.

Suddenly, they say, women who might have objected to their husband's or boyfriend's big-screen fantasies are softening their objections.

Porritt said he didn't ask whether other Green party members might have objected to an initiative centred on an individual and not the party as a whole.

And you can see why the residents might have objected to the planning permission request; the entire adjacent street is already covered in ugly scaffolding.

Edwin Feulner, president of the Heritage Foundation, called on him to veto all future bills containing pork.David Keene, chairman of the American Conservative Union, argued that the right used to "swallow policies we might otherwise have objected to because we've believed that [Mr Bush is] trying to do the right thing against sometimes terrible odds.

The only local critic who might conceivably have objected, H. L. Mencken, the city's grand curmudgeon journalist, is long dead and gone, along with his chance to coin some fresh umbrage: "purple booboisie," perhaps, at the joining of two of his least favorite things, the callowness of the bourgeoisie ("The average man simply spends his leisure as a dog spends it").

The determination, for instance, might have been objected to, because, the act being in valid or the notices not having been given, the board had no right to proceed to act at all.

He felt that with the East German state dead, it had become appropriate to collect its artifacts and to study them, just as one might have collected objects and testimonies about the American South right after the Civil War.

As a matter of fact, the morning star and the evening star are the same object and, as Gertrude Stein might have said, "an object is an object is an object".