Sentence examples for might have to answer from inspiring English sources

Shockingly, the way government forces operated indicates that they were not concerned at all that they might have to answer for their actions.

If a researcher wants to correlate mood with activity, the contributor might have to answer a question or two on a touch screen.

Ironically the firm might have to answer to the same public critics that plague Merrill and Goldman on a daily basis.

If you got a bonus or sold a house and deposited the proceeds, the bank would flag the transaction as out of your normal pattern of banking, and you might have to answer questions from federal authorities.

Once in office, the candidate elected by big money from elsewhere might have to answer to that big money and not to local constituents.

I was terrified that my teachers were going to call on me; I might have to answer a question and worse yet that I would get it wrong.

But the answer might have to do with the appalling unlikeliness of our "window" of intelligent civilisation coinciding with other intelligent, organic windows elsewhere.

But according to a new survey by the executive search and consulting firm Korn Ferry, employees well beyond those locations soon might not have to answer the question.

There are Ángel María Villar Llona and Julio Grondona, executive committee members from Spain and Argentina, in states of righteous fury that they might even have to answer questions.

On Tuesday, in a courtroom here in Delmas, two of the men he named were acquitted for lack of evidence, though the judge, Ratha Mokgoathleng, warned that they might someday have to answer to God.

Citizens and no doubt elected officials are almost certain to ask hard questions — and this time, the Chairman might actually have to answer them.