Example sentences of "there will be only " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He is optimistic , naturally , on the basis of sales growth in the earlier stores , but there will be only one new store in the US this year . |
| 2 | And ordinary soldiers , writing to relatives from the Front in April 1940 , spoke naïvely of their belief that ‘ as long as we have the front soldier Adolf Hitler , there will be only loyalty , bravery , and justice for his people ’ , and that ‘ the most beautiful day in the life of our Führer has still to come ’ , the day on which ‘ all peoples have recovered their freedom , peace , and equality ’ . |
| 3 | In my heaven , there will be only five-year-old eyes , for |
| 4 | There will be only one right decision in the unique circumstances of each unique one of the three travellers , as there can be only one right prediction of it . |
| 5 | Like the babes in the wood , I suppose — though in our case there will be only one babe , since I by then will be an old lady ! ’ |
| 6 | Because of the low incidence of blindness among school-aged children in the UK there will be only a few pupils who are totally blind . |
| 7 | Taking into consideration the circumstances in which many of these deaths occurred , we believe that there will be only a small health gain from reducing mortality . |
| 8 | Mr. McAllion : The Minister said that there will be only one form of financial assistance per company , in the form of the £48,750 to help people to put together a bid in the first place . |
| 9 | However , if homogeneous expectations and portfolio opportunities are assumed there will be only one optimum portfolio when the market is in equilibrium . |
| 10 | Indeed the adjective must be so understood ; if we try to imagine using , in the structure of ( 16 ) , an adjectival property which is not ascribed to the entity of the noun phrase ( nor helping as a qualifier to identify any entity of the sentence ) , there will be only two possible outcomes : If it is a property semantically compatible with the verb , the result will be taken as an ungrammatical way of expressing a thought which should have incorporated an adverb : ( 17 ) Alastair likes his beef tea great Alternatively , it will be a property that is not compatible with the verb either ; but , in that case , there will be no way of guessing what that property should be applied to — it will in effect be semantically " loose " , so that the whole will be incomprehensible : ( 18 ) the process left the documents puzzled Thus , the property of the adjective qualifies , in purely syntactic terms , the inner grouping of verb and object ; it is applied to the entity of the noun phrase , but not directly , only as part of an interlocking structure with three elements — as in certain engineering and architectural structures , each of three elements needs the other two in order for the whole to function effectively . |
| 11 | In the mob at the embassy gates , there will be only one who is tallest ; similarly , given one rosebush out of a pair there will be only one which is the other ; and in a queue of art-lovers there will be only one who is first . |
| 12 | In the mob at the embassy gates , there will be only one who is tallest ; similarly , given one rosebush out of a pair there will be only one which is the other ; and in a queue of art-lovers there will be only one who is first . |
| 13 | In the mob at the embassy gates , there will be only one who is tallest ; similarly , given one rosebush out of a pair there will be only one which is the other ; and in a queue of art-lovers there will be only one who is first . |
| 14 | Myers has estimated that by the end of the century , at present rates , there will be only two relict blocks : western Brazilian Amazonia and Zaire , with smaller ones in New Guinea and the Guyana Shield of South America , but that these are unlikely to last beyond 2050 because of cultivation as , for example , the population in Rondonia in south Brazilian Amazonia increased from 1100 in 1975 to well over a million by 1986 , with an increase in cultivation from 1250km 2 to 10000 in 1982 and 17000 in 1986 . |
| 15 | My work this year is very much on the ground — there will be only two abstract things — or three at the most — all the rest is objective — as objective as I can make it … |
| 16 | ‘ There will be only two goalkeepers in a 21-strong squad . ’ |
| 17 | Although this method fulfils the requirement that all animals are equally likely to be part of the study , we have no control over sample size ; if herd A is chosen then there will be 36 cattle in the study whereas for herd C there will be only 6 . |