Example sentences of "[pron] [noun] will [be] [vb pp] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ The Welsh Office under my leadership will be committed to prosperity , to putting the search for work and investment at the top of the agenda . |
| 2 | Most of my comment will be related to the methodology of selection of the site of any new settlement , and not to the question of need which we 're now addressing ourselves to . |
| 3 | Many general practitioners still need to be convinced that their views will be listened to and where appropriate acted on . |
| 4 | The Committee for International Justice and Peace wishes to make this letter public so its text will be released to the press after you have received it . |
| 5 | It will be a slow journey , in which progress will be seen to be made in stages rather than continuously . |
| 6 | Presently much of its grant will be directed to the MLTB as the country 's major influence in what goes on in mountain training , for a sizeable portion of the BMC 's grant income is awarded because of its past role in training young climbers and mountaineers . |
| 7 | Since space permits no separate treatment of stunts and stunt artists , their work will be alluded to there and in the last section of this chapter , which concerns special make-ups and costumes — though in practice this may require not just stunt people but also the stars or extras . |
| 8 | Parents may be faced with the question of whether their child will be considered to be ‘ special ’ in an ordinary school , or ‘ ordinary ’ in a special school . |
| 9 | Those readers who have applied to traditional funding organisations for support will know that their ideas will be subjected to independent ‘ peer ’ review ; that is , comments are invited ( often in secret ) from those working in related fields on the quality of the proposed research and its chances for success . |
| 10 | He added : ‘ The English are very tolerant , but their tolerance will be stretched to the limit by this . ’ |
| 11 | The degree of competition in a market is an imprecise concept , as it depends on those factors which force firms to take account of the possibility that their business will be lost to rivals if they do not satisfy their customers . |
| 12 | The Notes to Rule 9.1 expand on some of the circumstances in which persons will be deemed to be acting in concert for the purposes of Rule 9 ( see paras 8.4.5 and 8.4.6 below ) . |
| 13 | Its use will be confined to that of a village public open space , with parking of vehicles absolutely prohibited . |
| 14 | The programme will be organised in two phases , beginning with a data collection programme in which priority will be given to substances produced in quantities of over 1000 tpa . |
| 15 | Their ammunition will be given to government forces before the exodus begins . |
| 16 | Similarly , when trying to persuade his wife to meet Peter , Jacko argues that if she does not compromise , at least on this point , then their daughter will be lost to them forever . |
| 17 | A VT100-compatible terminal must be made available to Offline , on which instructions will be given to the Offline Operator about which media items to load on which drive . |
| 18 | Their status will be reduced to that of assembly-line workers , required to bolt their prescribed parts on to the pupils that pass before them on the conveyor belt . |
| 19 | The general function of the state as an instrument of social cohesion presumably justifies the assumption that its form will be tailored to an existing set of structures and class practices . |
| 20 | Their resolution will be forwarded to an OAU summit in Cairo in June , which will also discuss the organisation 's parlous financial situation , caused by the non-payment or late payment of membership dues totalling $70 million . |
| 21 | It will aim to reduce duplication of services and its findings will be reported to ministers by the end of May . |
| 22 | However , none of its recommendations will be applied to the current series of GATT talks — the so-called " Uruguay round " . |
| 23 | Presumably Toshiba and Times Network are counting on the Government funding to assist their initiative otherwise their market will be restricted to those 3 per cent of schools with computers capable of supporting a CD-ROM drive . |
| 24 | Both halves have their merits , but together their appeal will be limited to those teachers of computer science , who if lecturing on the impact of motor traffic on society , would spend half the time on the way sparking plugs work . |
| 25 | But he suspects Major will fudge the issue by signing the treaty and accepting the so-called ‘ Delors Compromise ’ , whereby Britain will be formally committed to monetary union but its implementation will be left to a later parliament . |
| 26 | And they have requested that one of their representatives will be allowed to be present in order to put their case . |
| 27 | Covering means ‘ doing it by the book ’ — erring on the side of caution and producing concrete evidence of activity when making discretionary decisions whose outcome will be known to the officer 's supervisor or any senior staff . |
| 28 | The seller may also wish to stipulate whose knowledge will be imputed to it ; it may be that a company could have knowledge through a person who knows nothing of the existence of the warranties . |
| 29 | Assets from the purchase will be combined with Spea 's US subsidiary , whose name will be changed to Computer Visualisation Technologies Inc ; it will market both the Video Seven and Spea graphics product lines for personal computers . |
| 30 | If you 've been self-employed since five minutes after Lucifer 's fall , and can fork out the massive outlay required , you might just find a way to bribe yourself on to the single-ticket waiting list ; if you belong to a small , minor-league organisation , your company will probably club together with several others to rent a cheap and jerry-built booth in one of the minor outbuildings , and argue with its partners over a tiny allocation of entry passes , whose holders will be consigned to overpriced lodgings in distant and inconvenient suburbs . |