"should she want" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used in formal or literary contexts. Example: "Should she want to join us for dinner, she can meet us at 7 pm at the restaurant."
But gratitude is the receiver's to give should she want to.
She is now content merely to dream about these foods, secure in the knowledge that they are available should she want them, unlike the inaccessibility of other loves, such as movie stars.
At that point, she will have just turned thirty-one, considered practically ancient for a figure skater, but the sanction would also impact her should she want to go into coaching.
Meanwhile the talk in the music industry was that a big offer - said by some to be north of £80m - was on the table from a major label should she want to quit Beggars.
Diplo could serve the same function should she want to reconnect with her dancehall and reggae roots.
After our brief and cryptic conversation they offered Shannon a birthday discount on a purchase should she want one, but that wasn't on our radar at all.
She allowed as she had known deep-down all along that in light of everything that has just happened, she should, she wanted to call.
"Shouldn't she want a career?
Tranter, a shoo-in for the BBC1 controller's job should she ever want it - perhaps she is waiting for something bigger - first ruled herself out after Lorraine Heggessey's departure in 2005.
So, what's a knowledge-hungry millennial to do should he or she want to get smarter without taking on a heap of debt?
He believes they should retire; she wants to stay open.
