Example sentences of "[pron] will [verb] how [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Scudamore said : ‘ I 'll watch how Country Member runs before deciding on my Gold Cup ride . ’
2 I 'll see how things go .
3 ‘ I see , ’ Craig 's dark eyes were alight with humour , ‘ give me time , I 'll learn how things should be done . ’
4 In technical language , we must add to the kinematics a dynamics , an equation of motion which will prescribe how things will evolve with time .
5 You 'll see how HSA SuperPlan pays CASH direct to you to help towards your family 's healthcare .
6 You 'll learn how aircraft fly , even though you 've never heard of Bernoulli !
7 The next example shows that Aabida needs a great deal more experience before she will understand how liquids behave in various shaped containers .
8 The advantage of having trekked with a World Challenge Expedition is that another time she will know how things ought to be planned .
9 No doubt , Mr. Deputy Speaker , you will wonder how rail transport could relate to the Scottish bus passengers ' consultative committee .
10 You will learn how people lived and died , what has changed and what has stayed the same … the whole heritage of our human race if there !
11 You will hear how Farmer Dune was himself eaten by a group of pigs .
12 You will hear how pigs decided to own their own houses , and how pigs like me who worked for Harris , Harris and Overdene openly ate legal documents in the street .
13 In this next section we 'll examine how status games are played in interviews , meetings and presentations and on the telephone .
14 And then we 'll see how things go .
15 We 'll see how things are doing next week .
16 So we 'll see how things go .
17 er , the , I mean I do n't know what with , well , we 'll see how things go when we 're there , we 're down there , I mean er , er if the snow 's not so good towards the end of the week we 'll , we just head back do n't we ?
18 Tomorrow , we 'll see how Francis Tuthill , his co-driver , Anthony Sewell and their Porsche 9-11 completed the final leg across Australia to claim victory .
19 I , I think we will see how things go .
20 We will see how cooperation evolves .
21 In the rest of this chapter we will consider how state policies have reaffirmed the financial advantages that derive from the continuation of a dual structure of production .
22 In the rest of this chapter we will consider how state policies have reaffirmed the financial advantages that derive from the continuation of a dual structure of production .
23 Even if this appears to have occurred , a deconstructive account will show how such a text had to dissimulate in order to cover over its own openings , or , to put it the other way round , it will show how history must always be organized by an attempted occlusion of its own conditions of historicity .
24 Though this project is principally concerned with the city of Edinburgh its relevance is much wider , to British cities in general and it is expected that it will demonstrate how land-owners , builders , house factors and other interests in property were able to control the pace and pattern of urban development largely to their own ends without recognising the long term consequences for the physical shape and quality of the housing and building stock and its long term impact on modern society in terms of street lay outs , maintenance and repairs , and the availability of open spaces .
25 It will explore how decisions involving different organizations are formulated and implemented .
26 He will know how things are . ’
27 After that he will assess how rugby might figure again in his life .
  Next page