Example sentences of "[is] [that] [pron] will [be] " in BNC.

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1 The more infected the water , the more likely it is that everyone will be hit by an epidemic of cholera or some other disease .
2 ‘ And Mama has written to say how grateful she is that we 'll be able to see how the old house has stood up to the war and cope with any disasters for her . ’
3 ‘ My great fear , ’ he told the Society of Conservative Accountants last month , ‘ is that we will be back in just the same position again in the next recession .
4 My fear is that we will be back in just the same position again in the next recession .
5 If we expect to be ill , the likelihood is that we will be .
6 One you are all aware of is that we will be nationally approved to BS5750 standard .
7 A further small difference is that we will be requiring intending voters and candidates to supply information about their electoral rights in their home member state .
8 ‘ Our bottom line is that we will be increasing and accelerating our support for Russia 's democracy , ’ he said .
9 So the impression which I get from the locals , is that they 'll be happier when the flats are down .
10 The danger for UK investors is that they will be lured into thinking that the inflated prices paid in the US translate into an undervaluation of British cellular operators .
11 The military advantage of cruise missiles , however , is that they will be fired not from nuclear bases but from any vantage place on land , particularly on roads .
12 The result is that they will be using their back muscles , instead of their huge thigh muscles which are much better equipped to do the job .
13 With regard to the health care of older people the most salient feature of the new contract is that they will be required to annually invite each patient on their list aged 75 and over to participate in a consultation which should assess the health of the patient .
14 One is that they will be much more complete : they will contain all the tiny function words which were too frequent , and regarded as too unimportant , to figure in a work like Cruden 's Concordance to the Scriptures .
15 The gain for The Law Society is that they will be able to certificate solicitors who have undertaken further training entitling them to rights of audience in the higher courts .
16 In general , the more persecutory and overpowering the reality principles of racism , the more likely it is that they will be ‘ totalized ’ in this way .
17 Where the differences between the classes relates to financial entitlement , i.e to dividends and return of capital , the likelihood is that they will be given distinguishing names , though these may be no more informative than ‘ preference ’ and ‘ ordinary , ’ ( perhaps , in the case of the former , preceded by ‘ first ’ or ‘ second ’ where there are two classes of preference shares ) .
18 At the end of period t - 1 the best guess any agent can make of the values of v t and t(z) t the aggregate and relative demand shocks in the coming period , is that they will be zero .
19 franchise , so the difference the difference now , is that they will be able er in some , certain circumstances to come in and bid directly at the outset .
20 Er I mean the er it 's er , course there are three orders that we are looking at tonight , it includes the er the third order er in relation not to boundaries but to the registration of overseas er voters to enable them to vote er in this , in this er election within U K constituencies and therefore that 's why the position that Mr David Robeddow as the chairman of Conservatives abroad er in Monte Carlo is relevant , er but also bec because of course the purpose of the European parliament for the first time as it will go through under these new boundaries , now is that they will be able to remedy some of that democratic deficit .
21 The only consolation is that there 'll be a few thousand others there as well .
22 My biggest regret is that there 'll be no new blood keeping the spirit going .
23 The danger is that there will be a careful selection both of members with primary allegiance to different and even hostile interests , and of officials preoccupied with their careers .
24 With this in view the consensus among the agencies is that there will be some discounting , because nobody can ever get it exactly right , but nothing like what has been available in recent years .
25 With the president — though not his defence secretary — proposing cuts in that budget by the day , the consensus is that there will be a peace dividend in fiscal 1991 of at least $12 billion .
26 Something that he has to accept , however , is that there will be many , too many , occasions when great chunks of research or preparation are never used .
27 The danger in the education system is that there will be an emphasis on procedures and practices at the expense of personal growth and relationships .
28 Now , all of sudden , my concern is that there will be no state left , and no nation either ’ , remarked one commentator .
29 Her theory is that the more that control is personalised , the more likely it is that there will be friction between management and the workforce , but that continuous-process plants , because they are so highly automated , have unified impersonal control systems which minimise conflict and lead to more satisfying working conditions .
30 Another argument in favour of fees over commission is that there will be more incentive for stockbrokers to take a real interest in their clients ' portfolios , since any increase in their value will bear directly on the brokers ' remuneration .
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