Sentence examples for which might end from inspiring English sources

"Accepting the motions would mean starting an investigation which might end in prosecution," Mr. Kilicdaroglu said in an interview last year.

"I am not going to finish up in a long and expensive battle over this which might end up costing the BBC more".

They need wins to grab their sixth postseason berth in seven years, which might end up being a wild-card berth.

The Education Department is also conducting its own investigation, which might end in Mr. Abdalla's being fired or otherwise disciplined, even without a criminal prosecution, said Marge Feinberg, a spokeswoman for the department.

Patten said the BBC would "continue to take legal advice" but that "I am not going to finish up in a long and expensive legal battle which might end up costing the BBC more".

"I can only discuss it with my sales agents, not with another brokerage" -- which might end up splitting the commission, assuming one firm takes the listing from the seller and the other finds the buyer.

But in order to know what to ask, the show makes clear that the family has been interviewed ahead of time, which might tend to end up tipping people off to the questions.

"She's my piece of Brazil which I'll carry with me forever in any place of the world which I might end up in".

And she is building what she calls her "dream house", which she might end up selling.

But the real issue isn't even whether there is, in reality, any practical way in which he might end up as PM.

According to "Lenin: A Biography," by Dr. Robert J. Service, professor of Russian history at St. Anthony's College, Oxford, he twice asked for poison with which he might end his life, remarkable requests from a man whose name was synonymous with struggle.