Example sentences of "will [adv] [vb infin] [verb] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 It is that sentence the club will most want to see cut .
2 This technique will help your youngster ( and , indeed , yourself ) to become more sensitive to ‘ explosive ’ situations where he or she will most need to exercise self-control .
3 If one sets that quotation against the context of modern cases such as Schroeder ( A ) Music Publishing Co v Macaulay [ 1974 ] 1 WLR 1308 one is left in no doubt that the courts nowadays , whilst paying tribute to the sanctity of contract , will vigorously refuse to uphold contracts which in their view are oppressive or unreasonable .
4 All being well , it will slowly qualify to make decisions upon progressively more major matters .
5 This will perhaps serve to put John Cook 's detailed maps of the tip region into perspective .
6 He tends to deal with one or more Japanese breeders , and will perhaps have visited Japan himself , to select choice fish .
7 Certainly they will have a presence in the instant sector that will be created but they will only want to hold shares in two or three companies .
8 Inevitably , the £10 increase in the connection charge will only serve to put telephone ownership out of the reach of more elderly people .
9 If this difference is simply accepted , it will only serve to strengthen stereotypes .
10 Whether you can keep water out of the joints also depends on how well the old and new wood are held together : glue will only help to prevent shrinkage cracks if the new wood is well-fitting .
11 Employees who benefit from inhouse perks , such as concessionary travel facilities or free sports or entertainment tickets , will only have to pay tax on the marginal cost of concessions , rather than on the average cost charged to the public , following the House of Lords ' ruling in Pepper v Hart ( see also this issue , pp 22 and 85 ) .
12 Woodlands , however , can be at some distance , as people will only need to fetch firewood , poles , and so on for tools and fencing , or timber for construction , periodically .
13 Whereas the majority of these will eventually have to submit to similar assessment and testing procedures as the core , it seems likely that art and music will only need to establish attainment guidelines .
14 If booksellers view multimedia simply as an extension of computer software , rather than an extension of books , then they will greatly resist stocking titles , ’ he said .
15 ‘ We feel the case for the Albion is unanswerable … does the Government think that if Leyland-DAF goes down that Britain will suddenly stop needing buses , trucks and vans ?
16 Subsequently A finds the original certificate and , either because he has forgotten about the sale to B or because he is a rogue , then purports to sell the shares to C. The company will rightly refuse to register C whose only remedy will be against A ( who may by this time be a man-of-straw ) unless he can successfully invoke against the company the so-called doctrine of estoppel by share certificate .
17 If they can be anticipated at the end of one of the even periods they will have no effect on real output : prices will merely adjust to keep output at its natural rate y n .
18 There is no reason to expect that they will necessarily have developed cancer of the bladder : the same gene seems to be associated with tumours of the lung , gut , and other tissues ( Nature vol 300 , p 539 ) .
19 A fair employer will already have given thought to the alternatives to redundancy , perhaps even contacting other companies within the same group to see whether vacancies exist elsewhere .
20 The play has already been written over several months by an enthusiastic team from all the churches involved ; and by the time of going to press casting will already have taken place and all performing groups : the singers , dancers and actors , will be involved in their own regular rehearsals in March .
21 The plain fact is that even in a deposit based account , unless you 're a non-tax payer , any interest you make will already have had tax deducted and you may find your money is probably doing no more than keeping pace with inflation .
22 The moderator will normally expect to see documentary evidence of the circumstances cited and samples of the students work at the time of moderating the assignments and/or examination scripts .
23 The courts will normally refuse to allow claims of confidentiality in respect of the names and addresses of employees so as to prevent offers of other employment being made to them by departing staff ( see Baker v Gibbons [ 1972 ] 1 WLR 693 and Searle ( GD ) & Co Ltd v Celltech Ltd [ 1982 ] FSR 92 ) .
24 This will normally involve keeping interest rates high .
25 As long as people want to borrow , banks and other financial institutions will normally try to find ways of meeting the demand .
26 Others will normally have made arrangements with the departmental secretary for seeing students by appointment .
27 Although a court will generally strive to resolve uncertainties and ambiguities so as to give effect to a commercial contract wherever possible ( especially where the agreement is already partly executed ) , uncertainty or ambiguity may lead a court to conclude that the term is too uncertain to be enforceable , and in extreme cases the whole contract may be held to be void .
28 The client will often be promising less than it hopes to be able to deliver : although it may exclude liability for defects in goods , the client will generally seek to deliver goods free from defects , in order to establish or maintain its commercial reputation and protect its trading relationships .
29 He will thus avoid buying material before it can be used by accepting a small and defined risk of delaying production .
30 He will thus avoid buying material before it can be used by accepting a small and defined risk of delaying production .
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