Example sentences of "[art] [noun] will have " in BNC.

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1 Generally speaking , as a matter of practical necessity , the defence will have to produce evidence of consent in these circumstances in any case , but where an evidential burden exists , a failure to produce such evidence will ensure that the issue of consent is not left to the jury .
2 If they stay below , the issuers will have to borrow at current higher interest rates to repay the bonds .
3 Some women who are infected with this bacterium have little in the way of symptoms , but the majority will have noticed an increase in their vaginal discharge .
4 The danger of being too flexible is that the ergonomists will have an inadequate basis from which to design interfaces , training courses and other operator aids .
5 If every confrontation requires the dispatch of half a million troops half way round the globe , the NWO will have failed .
6 The ombudsman will have power to recommend that a lawyer or professional body pay compensation , but not to compel payment .
7 The ombudsman will have power to recommend that a lawyer or professional body pay compensation , but not to compel payment .
8 The main problem the cloner will have in getting to volume production is Sun 's current monopoly of Viking CPU and memory component supplies .
9 As I say sir we put this matter down till later in the day , the defendant wi will not appear to be represented therefore the committal will have to be dealt with by re reading out all the statements .
10 The defendant would not appear to be represented , therefore the committal will have to be dealt with by the way of reading out all the statements .
11 Henry continued to place the puppets in folds of Christmas paper and lay them in their boxes as he said , ‘ It 'll be like last year ; the Lord of the Manor will have bought her so much that everybody else 's presents will be eclipsed . ’
12 The change will have little immediate and obvious effect on our future plans .
13 Given that the aim is one of certainty , and that here the contract is not with a consumer , the likelihood is that s 8 of the UCTA will have no effect on this clause .
14 Better yet , give him something like a façade , with doors and windows behind which there operates a mystery which the reader-accomplice will have to look for …
15 The technical survey is above all a category of book in which the writer will have closely observed the material discussed .
16 There must always be the fear that , however good a writer may be involved , the depiction of mental handicap will be unrealistic because the writer will have no real understanding about the subject .
17 Nevertheless I would like to end on , on a brighter note , erm , those of you who are avid students of the accounts will have spotted the contingent liability of twenty eight thousand six hundred and sixty .
18 The energy crisis may well mean that governments and the EEC will have to take a fresh look at the provision of public transport as a means of developing democratic tourism .
19 Precision managing director Howard Sims said : ‘ I believe the award will have good marketing benefits which will open doors to more customers in the U.S.A. , Europe and the U.K.
20 This means that the Board will have issued exposure drafts for 10 of the 11 standards affected by the Statement of Intent .
21 " The board will have to accept — I can say that it is a matter of urgency for the bank to decide whether it can carry on .
22 The board will have one of the biggest exhibitions at the fair with 21 towns and holiday attractions taking part .
23 The triplets will have eaten it ?
24 The think-tank will have florists rubbing shoulders with the chief of Apple Computers .
25 Thus when Mu Sagittarii has been definitely located , it is not hard to move on to M25 , M17 , M21 , M20 and M8 , though the beginner will have to be careful not to confuse them .
26 We have the ability to monitor it and I think that the discussions will have to take place as the director brings forward his proposals .
27 In everyday conversation , this rarely happens , and even if it does , there is certainly no guarantee that the sentence will have come to an end — because , after the pause , there may be a conjunction , such as the word because — or one such as or — which , as in the case of relative pronouns , can keep a sentence moving on , along with any parentheses and subordinate clauses that the speaker thinks fit to introduce , and of course not forgetting the coordinate clauses which in fact make up the vast majority of the cases that we encounter when we start analysing real conversational speech , and which , as I said at the outset , provide a great deal of the interest when we go in search of English — if you recall .
28 The technique will have a major impact in this subject .
29 An independent Akademie der Künste where the artists will have to double as sponsors
30 An independent Akademie der Künste where the artists will have to double as sponsors
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