Example sentences of "will be [verb] at [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Advanced Micro says a number of its personnel will be assigned to work on a full-time basis at Hewlett-Packard 's Deer Creek Research and Development Facility in Palo Alto , California over the next two years , although some tasks associated with the project will be handled at Advanced Micro 's Submicron Development Centre in Sunnyvale .
2 They will be followed at phased intervals by the rest of the network .
3 The winners will be selected at random from the correct answers received .
4 The winners will be selected at random from the correct answers received .
5 The winning entry will be selected at random by computer .
6 This centralised replenishment system makes it practical for Kmart 's management in Troy to dictate exactly which goods will be displayed at Auburn Hills , and how .
7 Midway , over the wall bordering the road on the right , will be seen at close range The Tarn with the Ribble beyond and Ingleborough forming a massive background .
8 Animals and human volunteers will be maintained at various atmospheric pressures and oxygen concentrations while their biochemistry is monitored .
9 Some units will be maintained at full strength ; others will rely on large numbers of reserves .
10 Request a " series of QDMs ' to indicate that you will be calling at frequent intervals .
11 Their output will be absorbed at other factories in the group , which spreads through Somerset , Wiltshire , and Northampton .
12 Most direct-dialled calls anywhere within the UK will be charged at local rates from 3pm to midnight .
13 Any cancellation after that date will be charged at full non-arrival rate .
14 Brian Ervine ( Ballydrain ) , last year 's Northern Ireland champion , brings a wealth of experience to the side , and although sidelined for much of the season due to a thigh injury , will be operating at full throttle in France .
15 Brian Ervine ( Ballydrain ) , last year 's Northern Ireland champion , brings a wealth of experience to the side , and although sidelined for much of the season due to a thigh injury , will be operating at full throttle in France .
16 Trophies will be presented at Annual Conference to the winning branch runners-up .
17 Cantona will be presented at Old Trafford this afternoon then probably take a seat on the bench at Arsenal tomorrow .
18 And tomorrow night , in the second part of his report , Mike will be looking at other sources and results of urban pollution , including waste chemicals , emissions from smokestacks and noise .
19 Speaking from Strasbourg , Mr Hume said : ‘ They will be looking at new ways in which structural funds can assist us .
20 Deanna Petherbridge 's controversial ‘ re-hand ’ of the Hayward Gallery 's Gravity and Grace sculpture show begins a series in which we will be looking at mainstream exhibitions , exhibitions which often exclude women .
21 I do n't propose that we make a any more discussion than that on it , but it is obviously erm , changing to the way in which they will be looking at certain items in the countryside .
22 To explore what these relationships are let's just use the example of total product , right , so we will be looking at total product curves , right , T P Okay and lets assume that our total product right , is simply a function labour and capital .
23 Products will be manufactured at Advanced Micro 's previously announced sub-0.5-micron facility which is being built in Austin , Texas .
24 These elements , validation , approval and verification , will be applied at key stages in the operation of an award .
25 The surveys will be repeated at prescribed intervals .
26 Maida will be based at Scottish Enterprise , as well as having accommodation at the Scottish Further Education Unit , .
27 The rabbits , having been bolted , will be moving at reasonable speed over a short distance .
28 From then on the paper will be published at two-monthly intervals , in August , October , December and so on .
29 Golf : The 1997 Open Championship will be staged at Royal Troon .
30 The central difficulty is that of attributing responsibility to the ‘ centre ’ in such a ‘ devolved ’ organisation as the typical trade union , bearing in mind the likelihood that ‘ unofficial action ’ will be taken at individual plant level without prior consultation with the union 's central organs .
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