Sentence examples for which might given from inspiring English sources

If Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo, a divorced Democrat, is elected governor in November, New York will have two ostensible bachelors at two significant helms — City Hall and the statehouse — which might, given the many ways politicians have mangled their marital vows in recent years, come as something of a relief.

There is no Germanic name which might, given the lettering in which it inscribed, imply a humanistic imitation of a Greek word.

They also are trying to bridge different national standards, which might give countries with more favorable requirements a competitive advantage.

Those hedge funds will then have to sell assets, which might give the whole system another downward lurch.

He also said that Mr. Hasanoff "may be motivated by strong ideological considerations," which might give him incentive to flee.

Some of them are here, one of two of which might give a jolt to some visitors.

Also, the United States is well ahead of the world in the compound discipline, which might give it an unfair advantage.

This story is the very first one she ever wrote, which might give aspiring writers pause for thought.

Mr. Golisano would not rule out such a move, which might give him more votes, but he called it unlikely.

In the short term, the tension will give way to empathy, which might give Marbury the space to rebuild those relationships.

If there is one characteristic above all which might give it that internal dynamic, even magic, which could tentatively be said to make it special, it was tenacity.