Sentence examples for might retake from inspiring English sources

Cllr Darren Johnson Association of Green Councillors You suggested last Thursday that Labour might retake Leicester.

Won by Willie Rennie in a byelection in 2005, Labour is optimistic it might retake the seat.

And just in case Ms. Brugada does not govern to his satisfaction, Mr. Acosta suggested he might retake the job.

If Ms. Colbert Busch makes it to the general election and faces Mr. Sanford — a situation many here see as a real possibility — there is a chance that a Democrat might retake a seat that has been Republican since 1981.

In what became a recurring theme in the 7,000-word 7,000-word. Bloomberg ominouspeechggested that without hiMr.loBloomberguniominouslyampaign donorsuggestedethat their powithoutplaces in city government.

Mr. Gephardt said he had been confident that Democrats would pick up some House seats -- and might even retake the majority.

Some experts said that the foreign troops might easily retake the large towns in northern Mali, but that Islamist fighters have forced children to fight for them, a deterrent for any invading force, and would likely use bloody insurgency tactics.

Voters will see impeachment as a partisan witch-hunt, and may make their displeasure known at the polls; if this happened in a big way, the Democrats might even retake control of the Senate.

Mr Estrada, whose opponents said he was incompetent and corrupt, suggested he might try to retake power.See article: A coup in the PhilippinesIn the Falun Gong's latest protest against Communist authority, five members of the spiritual cult doused themselves with petrol and set themselves ablaze in Tiananmen Square in Beijing.

Ten years ago, at the service marking the 50th anniversary of her coronation, it is said that someone from Westminster Abbey suggested to the Queen that she might like to retake her Coronation vows.

However, my addiction has gone too far and my marks in school have dropped a lot, they have dropped enough that I might have to retake a year of school.