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Discover Ludwig"might have returned" is a correct and common part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to express the possibility that something happened or was completed in the past. Example: She might have returned to her hometown by now.
Exact(42)
He might have returned this season as a Jaguars quarterback, a homecoming icon.
Putin might have returned to Moscow as the apparent winner, chalking up another tactical success.
He might have returned to his church and lived out his days as a minister.
After all, she might have returned and was perhaps resting, puzzled by his absence, maybe even worried about him.
On Monday, Mrs. Edwards reported pains to her doctor and learned that her cancer might have returned.
Hughes might have returned to a relief role, in which he excelled last season, for the playoffs, but that is a moot point now.
Similar(18)
Yet the guy had a weird sense of humor — everybody would testify to Scoot Campos's weird sense of humor — and he might've returned and crawled back into the Dumpster, like a little kid would do, like hide-and-seek, except he'd fallen asleep there, or he'd hurt his head and passed out, and got covered in party trash.
This difficulty might have been caused by a low number of children with asthma in general (many children with asthma might not have returned to NOLA after Katrina) or by other reasons.
Might she have returned in bigger roles?
But the age of the tinkerer might just have returned.
He might well have returned home that night sorry about the way he spent the day.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com