Sentence examples for might perform a from inspiring English sources

STEPHEN HADLEY, the national security adviser, on reports that North Korea might perform a nuclear test.

After a rather serious and academic discussion about the history and aesthetics of mime, I asked him if he might perform a piece from his upcoming show.

For example, Kuusisto says, he feels there are links between his playing with the electronic minimalist trio Rinneradio and the way he might perform a "classical" minimalist piece such as the Philip Glass Violin Concerto.

So the suggestion that the activists might perform a lynching instead was "a very mischievous idea", said Mark Auslander, an anthropologist who studies memorial rituals and has attended the Monroe event several times.

A young woman named Ezili, who described herself as a singer-actress-writer-composer, stopped by one afternoon to ask advice about how and where she might perform a protest song she'd written.

Still, Dr. Kilanko said she understood the discomfort over physicians who practice outside their board certification, and she objected to the suggestion that a dermatologist might perform a Caesarean section after a day course in obstetrics.

It seemed very unlikely that bees might perform an elaborate dance for no reason other than sheer apian ebullience.

Our results suggest that black rats might perform an important spore dispersal role in degraded and fragmented landscapes where native rodents have been extirpated, and might complement the dispersal role played by larger mycophagous mammals like swamp wallabies.

Those eager to gain plenary indulgences, but unable to go on pilgrimage to Jerusalem, wondered whether they might perform an alternative good work or make an equivalent offering to a charitable enterprise for example, the building of a leprosarium or a cathedral.

Also, there is the possibility that CTA, performed at centers unaccustomed to acquiring it during acute stroke or at off hours, might perform an inadequate study that could delay treatment or transfer decisions, or preclude repetition of the study at the receiving facility.

Kozar said that while her colleagues didn't outright doubt her technical skills throughout her career, she did perceive a subconscious skepticism that women in general were not as committed to the physically demanding job in which a surgeon might perform an operation for hours, or be expected to come into work at the drop of a hat if their patient was failing.