The phrase "might yet work" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to suggest that something could still come to pass, even though it might seem unlikely. For example: "Despite their disagreement, they are hopeful that their plan might yet work."
Over time, that strategy might yet work.
Mr Putin is championing a scheme to disarm Syria's poison gas and nerve agents.Disarmament might yet work.
Rival bureaucrats have even less contact than they did before Hamas and the PA agreed on a reconciliation in April, say officials.Under a deal agreed in September, Mr Abbas will take over Gaza's government, reconstruction programme, borders and security, beginning with the stationing of 3,000 of his presidential guard along the Egyptian border.Mr Abbas's plan might yet work.
Rodman might yet turn out to be working with the CIA to dismantle North Korea's nuclear capacity, and return home casually wearing vital parts in his ears, nose and lips.
The roving European biennale Manifesta, slated for St Petersburg at the end of June, is in the balance: in an interview on German television, its chief curator Kasper König said the new anti-gay law coupled with difficulties in working with Russians might yet make him pull the plug on the whole event.
Some might tell themselves that all could yet work out tolerably, considering that Glazer's Tampa Bay did win the Super Bowl.
It might yet, with more work.
And I suspect that his best work might yet be ahead of him.
But Red Bull have a consolation some others don't - the car might not work yet, but it does at least appear as if it will be genuinely quick when it does.
He's gone to organise the union That working men they might yet be free.
He argues that today's scientists must find a path that was not taken by physicists during World War II: "I feel, too, a deepened sense of personal responsibility -- not for the work I have already done, but for the work that I might yet do, at the confluence of the sciences".
