Sentence examples for might verge from inspiring English sources

In Britain this warning might verge on the bizarre.

A few numbers near the top of the page might verge on legible: "25," "50".

We don't know how much of what he describes actually happened, or where the story might verge into fantasy, delusion.

Simply, Hunt has got a story to tell and, though it might verge on melodrama, you really do want to find out what happens next.

Brown's rambunctious style, which frequently feels as if he's buttonholed you in the George itself to tell you an anecdote over a pint, might verge on the overbearing (and overfootnoted) in places, but he has countless fascinating stories to tell.

Attacks might verge on the startlingly personal, but some unwritten code keeps things non-physical and largely good natured.

Moving between the international and the local, the book's sharp wit might occasionally verge on the repetitive, but the spirit of the absurd is never far away.

Boehner used his rare appearance on a comedy show to poke fun at rumors about his dark – some might say verging on orange – complexion.

With its motley cast of schoolmasters, policemen, perverts, dogs and hens, The Queue might at times verge on the prolix or the infantile – it was never completed, let alone edited – but it repeatedly recalls Joe Orton in its macabre preoccupations and scabrous humour.

These results suggest that simple habitat manipulations of roadside verges might help to reduce the rate of dispersal of cane toads across tropical Australia.

Why it might be on the verge of a comeback.