Let s take a look, are these words right? If it s wrong, what s wrong? Good plus points .

might be met is a definite clause that is preceded by a leading word.

It needs to be preceded by which, which might be to refer to the terrible cases mentioned earlier.

The meaning of the whole sentence is that others oppose the new way of consumption, because there is a possibility that there will be a very bad situation, i.e. poor product quality, irrational consumption and marketing**.

Others, on the contrary, oppose new ways of consumption, because of the terrible situation that can arise, i.e. poor product quality, unwise buying and selling tricks, and so on.

Add a leading word which or that after cases to become a definite clause, otherwise the sentence will not make sense.

I feel like there's a problem after the cases.

It should be like this: (maybe).

cases which might be met and that is low quality of the products, unwise purchasing and …

wrong——matter

Add very before very

thanks——thank

for——to

a——ansomething——anyting

Add got after you

before——ago

well——good

No thanks.

1.hang-- should be hanged or hung2Heard of or heard about depends on the situation.

was knocked down by a bus.- Don't be being

werebeen kept back or was kept backlaid

8.Remove being

9.criminals were or cirminal wasoff --blocked off

be lending support or will lend support

givenlet14. laying --laid

15. the old cinema was pulled down.

16. will make up

17. blown out

18. will be made up.

19. payed off - paid off20. putted-- put