Sentence examples for move must have from inspiring English sources

That move must have been viewed by executives and accountants as a prediction that many activities previously seen as illegal would now be overlooked.

Two days later, the Clinton campaign's move must have been on the mind of Senator Barack Obama.

Everything that moves must have water.

Bovines on a farm with a 1- or 2-year BTB testing interval in England and Wales being moved must have been tested for BTB within 60 days.

A. If anyone plans on making this a career move, they must have the spirit of an entrepreneur.

The tide had risen above where he had put them; they had not had the strength to move; they must have drowned.

He moonwalks Jacko style, drags a mock "dead leg" across the stage, performs dazzling reverse spins and – in a move that must have involved some very peculiar rehearsals – moonwalks and groin thrusts at the same time.

In a move that must have seemed smart at the time, InterCept last year paid $104 million for something called Internet Billing Co., or iBill, which acts as a third-party credit-card processor for Internet businesses that are too small or shaky to deal with credit-card banks directly.

In a move that must have rankled Jobs, AT&T Chief Executive Randall Stephenson let it slip in November that AT&T and Apple would offer a version of the iPhone this year that works with AT&T's third-generation wireless network.

Edgar was crowned at Bath in an imperial ceremony planned not as the initiation, but as the culmination of his reign (a move that must have taken a great deal of preliminary diplomacy).

In a move that must have certainly added insult to injury to the Tim Hortons reps dealing with this, one reviewer wrote the coffee served at Tim Hottens was the "best… I ever had"—no one, NO ONE, is saying this about the coffee at the Canadian Timmies because Tim Hortons coffee is not the best you've ever had.