Example sentences of "[prep] [Wh adv] [pers pn] will " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ANOTHER example of how we will save money by appropriate use of P.E . |
| 2 | But if members of Labour 's Philosophical Tendency , from Tony Benn to Bryan Gould , are choosing their words carefully it may be through fear of how they will look in each other 's diaries . |
| 3 | The specification of the qualities expected of members provides only the most general idea of how they will fit in . |
| 4 | There must be free elections , in which neither the incumbent government nor any other group can determine the electoral result by means other than indications of how they will act if returned to power . |
| 5 | The development of safe and reliable engineering systems requires knowledge of how they will perform under both normal and failure conditions . |
| 6 | If the Government are prepared to put £66 million into the work now , as well as dragooning hon. Members to push this Bill through the House , they must have — certainly they ought to have — a clearer idea of how they will behave in relation to the ultimate funding of the project when British Rail wants to start work . |
| 7 | Every minister now looks at his biggest decisions in the light of how they will affect the general election . |
| 8 | The world well knows how this conflict began … and I am certain of how it will end … |
| 9 | A Department of Environment spokesman said : ‘ There will be a system for appeals but the details of how it will work have not yet been finalised . ’ |
| 10 | This fact we believe to be fundamental to our understanding of how he will learn ; he will learn language through an interaction between the efforts of his own brain and events in the outside world . |
| 11 | The Assistant Managers will continue to work where they are currently situated and this will give you an indication of where you will initially be working in the new structure . |
| 12 | Also , on many occasions , I have telephoned as late as 7.15pm only to hear ‘ today 's ’ forecast — at a cost of some 50–60p — but with no hint of when it will actually be updated with the outlook for tomorrow . |
| 13 | If you 're at home you can put the machine and microphone on the table near where it will still pick up conversation . |
| 14 | But we also gain insight into when it will work , namely in cases ( unlike Faulhaber 's and Mirman et al. " s ) where cost conditions sufficient to prevent the possibility of competitive entry are imposed . |
| 15 | I think with with the trainee managers being particular , a new system of coming in whereby it will be it will be more difficult to abuse trainee managers . |
| 16 | You are placing a trust in others that in various ways indicates that you have confidence in how they will perform . |
| 17 | But now Ellen the time I have long awaited has come and I write to tell you that an Italian maidservant by name of Gigia who is travelling home to Florence having been in Scotland with a family who are friends of the Brownings is to come to you to collect Oreste and take him to Liverpool where she will be joined by Mr Ogilvy and from whence they will sail for Italy . |
| 18 | It has even been suggested that a lobe of liver might be removed , disaggregated , treated with the gene in vitro , and then ‘ re-seeded ’ into the hepatic vessels from whence it will repopulate the regenerating liver . |
| 19 | The USAF is building up its first TR-1 squadron at Alconbury in Cambridgeshire , from where they will fly spy missions . |
| 20 | During this stage Offline will request the appropriate media item to be mounted and it will copy the modules from the media item into the original LIFESPAN storage directory , from where they will be copied into the user 's directory . |
| 21 | The crêche may be located some distance away from where you will be working , and some have restrictions as to how far away you are allowed to be from your child in case you need to be contacted . |
| 22 | A standard stem should be between the stake and the point from where you will normally view the tree , so that the stake is out of sight behind the stem . |
| 23 | So Mr Zhao , it seems , is to remain in political purgatory , from where he will continue to haunt Li Peng 's dreams of stability . |
| 24 | His home is in Halo Avenue , Johnston , from where he will pursue his interest in horse racing as an acknowledged enthusiast of the sport . |
| 25 | She stopped off in Britain yesterday on her way to Florida , from where she will take up to 1,250 passengers , pampered by 500 crew , on her maiden cruise to the Caribbean . |
| 26 | ‘ Yet , at that age they are still nursed , still sleep in their mother 's arms , are still three years away from puberty , and about four years from when they will conceive their first offspring . ’ |
| 27 | After all , the way we feed our children has a great bearing on how they will eat in later life and in turn how they will feed their families in years to come . |
| 28 | One of the district 's few fundholders was concerned that he had not yet had enough information on how he will be able to buy community health services in April . |
| 29 | Broad agreement has to be reached , too , on how she will be able to fit in happily with your particular routine of family life , and this can only be decided after very frank discussion of her needs and yours . |
| 30 | Mrs Thatcher told the Soviet minister yesterday that Britain is not opposed to the idea of a pan-European summit , but the participants must agree on how it will fit into the building of the ‘ new European architecture . ’ |