With such eyes and such hair, she might have been as simple as she appeared and he would never have known it.
Why, she might have been murdered--if I hadn't made her give them up.
She might have been half a mile distant when the gleam of her stern windows swung slowly round and went out.
She might have been coming up with us, or else we had just passed her--I couldn't tell.
She might have been back in half the time," murmured the family sage, who sat on the carpet, flattening her small features against the glass.
Still she was frequently far from amiable, and upon more than one occasion he found her not precisely as polite as she might have been.
She might have been anywhere in the later twenties, but Joy learned afterwards that she was thirty-two.
She might have been a Courtenay to hear her speak," said his wife.
She might not have been excellent, Blakiston; she might have been bad-tempered, she might have attempted to rule you.
She might have been guilty of some crime, her bearing was so strange.
She might have been surrounded by a dozen people without her eyes even hinting that a soul was there.
She hesitated; she might have been frightened by the noise that was going on below.
She did not answer; she might have been asleep, and he sat in a stillness born of his disturbance at her nearness, her pale smooth skin, her smooth brown hair, the young curves of her body.
She might have been a youth scorning passion because she feared it.
Such a nice girl as she might have been, too, if she'd been brought up in Figtree Court!
She might have been pretty, I think, but for the one fault in her small oval face.
She chaffed her companions, she chaffed the room; she might have been a very clever little girl trying to personate a more innocent big one.
She might have been a civilised ogress, estimating from long habit the tender flesh of a child.
She might have been a phonograph that contained some record important to him, for all the consciousness of her personality in his blank stare.
She might have been great," he declared, "if she hadn't had haemorrhages of the imagination.
Had she known how he had often talked to Michael, she might have been of a different opinion.
She might have been said to be in a coral cave under the sea, as far as young Blair was concerned.
She might have been Emma, Lady Hamilton, because perfectly beautiful, perfectly talented, she could risk severe simplicity, having in herself the fire and the art and the seduction.
Yes, she might have been twenty-five, and it was a short time for that to have taken.
She might have been a large, fair, rich, prosperous person of twenty-five; she was at any rate near enough to it to put me for ever in my place.
She might have missed her way and gone too near the sea, and have fallen in; or she might have been entrapped by some lawless gang of sailors and taken to one of their haunts.
She had been present at that process as personally as she might have been present at some other domestic incident--the hanging of a new picture, say, or the fitting of the Principino with his first little trousers.
She had spoken thoughtfully, with her eyes on her friend's; she might have been talking, preoccupied and practical, of someone with whom he was comparatively unconnected.
She might have been his--" She checked herself; she even for a minute lost herself.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "she might have been" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
