Sentence examples for might think necessary from inspiring English sources

This construction was warranted, in his opinion, by the addition of the word department, at the end of the clause, and that they could make any laws which they might think necessary to execute the powers of any department or officer of the government.

"Even if that means ordering things you might not think necessary," he added with a wink.

But you'll notice the recipe calls for more oil than you might think is necessary.

Because the Yankees are always cautious with injured players, Torre intimated that they would make Jeter rehabilitate a little longer than he might think was necessary.

Mr Sargeant said councils with high concentrations of second homes might think it necessary for people who have more than one home to pay a council tax premium "and thus make an extra contribution to the provision of local services and affordable housing though the local taxation system".

Suffice to say that the ad, which displays a lack of basic computer knowledge that one might think is necessary for pretty much anyone in 2013, especially an administrative assistant, was probably not the kind of public image that Sotheby's would like to project.

They might be shy, or they might think it is not necessary, or they just do not know that it is necessary.

A recent New York Times article on NSA surveillance programs, for example, observed that, although such programs might have been thought necessary in the "dangerous world" that existed after 9/11, "skepticism" about the necessity for such programs increases "when the world looks less dangerous".

It is held back by not wanting to scare people away from independence and also a fear that if devolved powers are used to their maximum, people might think independence isn't necessary.

You might think that its not necessary now, But a step now saves thousand steps tomorrow.

In the case of humans, one might think that it is hardly necessary to get the professional opinion of a zoologist on the matter.