Sentence examples for might have quickly from inspiring English sources

Solano might have quickly scored twice as Newcastle continued to flow forward.

Workers were prohibited from contacting each other by phone, although such calls might have quickly resolved obstacles, according to depositions.

Until two weeks ago his plans might have quickly gathered dust, but the sudden transformation in his reputation from a failed prime minister to a visionary has given him a renewed influence.

The simple exercise of substituting any other institution with a history of "negatives" for "Christianity" in this phrase might have quickly showed up the hurtful error of dismissing the religion of Dorothy Day, St. Augustine, Lutheran World Relief or the Amish, for example, as a byword for cruelty.

Slurred speech, droopy left eye, stiffness, a sudden inability to walk or even stand on his own: if an adult had come into an emergency room with similar symptoms, the staff might have quickly picked up these classic signs of stroke.

The van or car of the suburban sniper who is operating here has surely been captured at least briefly by a government camera already in place, and the authorities might have quickly developed a short list of suspects if they were using the more advanced cameras that monitor traffic in other cities.

With the euro sinking this week to a record low, Mr. Duisenberg has been criticized for saying things that in easier circumstances might have been quickly forgotten.

But what might have traded quickly in the 1880s found no ready buyer, and in 1914 Mr. Hawes removed the stoop, installed a storefront and painted the building white.

Had the agency known this from the outset, the official said, it might have moved quickly to test post offices in Washington and New Jersey, and screen workers there to determine if they had been exposed to anthrax.

With the euro sinking this week to a new record low against the dollar, Mr. Duisenberg has been criticized as never before for saying things that in easier circumstances might have been quickly forgotten.

Western diplomats agreed with Mr. Singh's assessment, saying that while Pakistan might have trouble quickly halting violent acts committed by militants already in the Kashmir valley, it could clamp down on the supply of new ones tomorrow.