Sentence examples for might would have from inspiring English sources

Though implementing direct democracy in the modern mass context might would have been seen as a pipe dream in Washington's day, with the aid of modern technology, it is a feasible possibility.

The Miserere that briefly robs the Gloria of its might would have been more anguished and effective if taken a fraction slower; the Sanctus was graceful rather than numinous.

The big concern that threatens US recovery is the developing crisis in the eurozone, especially in the troubled banking sector, which, if it implodes – and it well might – would have a major downward impact on US growth, of perhaps of a similar magnitude to what happened in 2008 (after the collapse of Lehman Brothers).

Most people might say: "Would have been great but I'm actually back with someone now".

Such a litigious business, you might think, would have everything signed and sealed before a policy goes into place.

Those who might disagree would have to explain why they didn't want a workable system of press regulation".

I vowed to make no exception for breakfast, which you might suppose would have presented a problem but didn't.

And at least Strachan knows his squad; any replacement, whoever it might be, would have to start from the beginning.

The quality of the poetry produced on public occasions in America might, you would have thought, have acted as encouragement to the professional classes.

But if East had started with a tripleton heart, he might — probably would — have played his cards in a different sequence.

THE sort of people who go through business school, one might think, would have no problem with the idea of education being provided for a profit.