Sentence examples for might represent some from inspiring English sources

Pundits have suggested that his gaffes might represent some kind of Freudian wish to share his father's fate.

The presence of such concentrations of faint objects, scientists said, suggested that these might represent some of the mass in the universe that has gone unobserved.

In the mid-60s, he writes, "At the highest levels of the [Tory] party … suspicions were aroused that the rise of Margaret Thatcher might represent some sort of threat to male peace and tranquility".

"Manot might represent some of the elusive first migrants in the hypothesised out-of-Africa event about 60,000 years ago, a population whose descendants ultimately spread right across Asia, and also into Europe.

Opposition activists, diplomats and businessmen say that a handful of pro-junta tycoons are benefiting royally, including many who were blacklisted by the American government.Yet the pace of sales suggests that the election, however flawed, might represent some real political change.

"I like this type work," he said simply about the Courbet, then pointed to a brown patch on the bull's fur vaguely shaped like the state of New Jersey and explained that he stares at the patch often and wonders whether it might represent "some form of, you know, soul or really a personal part" of Courbet's own being.

The combined increases in Otx2 and Pitx3 expression after METH preconditioning might represent, in part, some of the mechanisms that served to protect against METH-induced striatal dopamine depletion observed after METH preconditioning.

I wondered whether philanthropy might represent, for at least some of the Sacklers, a form of atonement.

The point at the bottom of the bowl might represent the state of some physical system, and the slope of the bowl's sides would indicate that the system tends to move toward that state.

Now consider that all these elements might somehow be connected, might represent different aspects of some giant whatsit that will eventually constitute the cultural face of our time in the eyes of the future.

For example, caution should be taken when using all the available "disease genes" in the HuGE database, as some might represent negative results and cause noise in convergent analysis.