The month of May might be better for our vacation this year.
May might carry the fight!
Might you be able to help me?
I hit the mite with all my might.
It might be a mite that's causing your skin irritation.
(If it adds clarity) one may start a sentence with parentheses.
In this situation tradition says that "may" is used for the future and 'might" is used for the past. I might have been in X, (but I'm not telling you). I may go to X, (if I can get time off work).
An example of a sentence with might and mite is "The mite might be trapped by the fluid".
Yes, a clause or phrase may begin a sentence."As per our agreement, the company bought back my stock options."(better might be in accordance with)
No, that makes absolutely no sense, I'm sorry. I mean, it might be but you need to get the main point of the sentence across better.
might have gone
The sentence "It might be a good idea to..." is an indicative sentence expressing a suggestion or possibility. Specifically, it falls under the category of a declarative sentence.
A pre-sentence investigation can disclose many good things about your past which might assist the judge in rendering an appopriate sentence - VERSUS - A pre-sentence report can disclose all the bad things about your past which might assist the judge in rendering an apporpriate sentence.
A good example might be: "What sentence has climatic in it?"
I might go to the shop tomorrow
No it is not a sentence. You might try: I will cherish you forever.
might be a fragment
Stay out of that yard, or their dog might nip you. During winter time, Jack Frost may nip at your nose.
Might you be able to help me?