Example sentences of "[pron] will [adv] [adv] [be] [vb pp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I will no longer be there , he wrote , but I will no longer be needed . |
| 2 | ‘ I wo n't even be washed by the time you come down . ’ |
| 3 | Two of his most memorable innings came in one-day internationals , the 138 not out in the 1979 World Cup final and the 189 not out at Old Trafford in 1984 which single-handedly transformed a desperate situation into a winning one , and which will surely never be forgotten by anyone who saw it . |
| 4 | There is a legal ‘ chasm ’ between , for example , not entering into a contract and breach of an existing contract , which will not easily be bridged . |
| 5 | Lady Macleod and the young ladies have by their hospitality and politeness made an impression on my mind which will not easily be effaced . |
| 6 | To secure our access to information which will not necessarily be created with the historical community in mind , we must be willing to develop the common ground we share with other scholars and computer-using communities . |
| 7 | There is something curiously intimate about the tutorial — about meeting regularly à deux to have conversations of a depth and intellectual intensity which will probably never be repeated in the pupil 's life . |
| 8 | A credit for interest owed would not normally have been set up so the interest would be debited to the nominal account shown , which will then merely be transferred into the revenue account : |
| 9 | Moreover , that agreement should be kept under constant scrutiny during the initial period after the merger and amended as necessary to take account of the adjustments which will almost certainly be required as a result of the new firm 's experiences . |
| 10 | Maybe the rash of new presents means there will be some toys in your house which will never again be needed . |
| 11 | An ability to deal with the public is also important — when you 're out working you 'll quite often be approached by a visitor who 'll treat you a bit like Gardener 's Question Time . |
| 12 | A substantial number of Conservative MPs argued that parents of prospective pupils should be allowed to vote on the grounds that the parents of prospective pupils have a bigger stake in the future of the school than parents whose children are in their final year and who will not therefore be affected by any changes . |
| 13 | These ‘ free attacks ’ will be directed at the slowest character , who will almost certainly be slain . |
| 14 | You will not normally be asked to speak during this induction period . |
| 15 | You will not always be understood , or always understand people 's response to you , but plunge in anyway . |
| 16 | If you attend an interview you will almost certainly be asked : |
| 17 | You will almost certainly be asked to provide some kind of identification when you go to the hire shop — and do n't be surprised if you have your photograph taken ! |
| 18 | You will almost inevitably be asked to accept the offer in full and final settlement of all your claims . |
| 19 | You will never again be labelled or label yourself ‘ a failure ’ . |
| 20 | In the meantime , try making a telephone call from one African country to another ; you will quite likely be routed via London and Paris . |
| 21 | Ask your nearest garage and , the chances are , you wo n't even be charged for the conversion . |
| 22 | But erm police went to visit him again , and says erm you know that 's it , you know , you wo n't , wo n't , you wo n't even be needed to make a statement about where you found it , which he thought was a bit funny . |
| 23 | We 'll very likely be burned to a crisp the minute we get in there . |
| 24 | For , there is a widespread phenomenon that Grice has called exploitation : in general , if there is some communicative convention C that one does A in context Y , then suppose instead one does B in Y , or does A but in context Z , one will not normally be taken to have simply violated the convention C and produced nonsense . |
| 25 | We will not easily be put off course but if we are we can use the kayak tilt or rudder to maintain the line without needing the paddle to steer . |
| 26 | Whatever anybody else says , whatever doubts fi experiences may come our way that we will never ever be judged for a for our sins , because Christ has taken that judgement on himself , he has been judged for us , the price has been paid . |
| 27 | Its lift on , lift-off operations there will now also be spread across two container terminals and an inland storage site . |
| 28 | However , the Left has ducked the problem of widespread fear of violence within the working class , arguing that violence is the result of deprivation — once the people are no longer deprived they 'll no longer be depraved . |
| 29 | My Lord Mayor , I 'd like to move that on the standing order A seven small D the debates on the items leading to Community Health N H S Trust and Health Service 's application to become N H S Trust be combined in the interests of the efficient despatch of business at this meeting and that , in the usual way , they 'll both then be taken separately on each matter . |
| 30 | ‘ Obviously they will not just be handed a job which is why a strategy is already mapped out for training and so on . ’ |