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

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31 Increase in petrol prices , which will push up Project 's transport costs .
32 And she were on her about and sailors and what have you and I thought , aye , I 'll know where you 'll end up lady and she has .
33 Worth a thought when you 're contemplating which computer you 'll cough up cash for .
34 You 'll take up decorating will you ?
35 And we take out contingency plans fo for various things , you 'll take out insurance , er against your house being broken into , against there being a fire or something else , you 'll take out insurance policies , or or assurance policies against your life , so that your dependants will be provided for , you 'll take out pe , er pension plans so that in your old age when you 're not working you 'll have sufficient money to live on .
36 And we take out contingency plans fo for various things , you 'll take out insurance , er against your house being broken into , against there being a fire or something else , you 'll take out insurance policies , or or assurance policies against your life , so that your dependants will be provided for , you 'll take out pe , er pension plans so that in your old age when you 're not working you 'll have sufficient money to live on .
37 Or perhaps she 'll get up market and that .
38 Well supposedly she 'll come tomorrow night anyway
39 Meyer will return home for a few weeks after this weekend 's race , and will then fly to Britain , where she will set up base for about four months , competing on the European circuit in her build-up for the World Championships in Stuttgart , where she will no doubt meet McColgan again .
40 I do n't believe that 's because people are being treated better , or more people are being treated better , but at a cost of eighty million pound , there are four thousand more managers or accountants , people brought in from business , people who will do business , people who will sort out privatisation .
41 Of one thing I am sure : the last thing that business in west Lancashire wants is the election of a Labour Government , who will put up business taxes , put up costs and impose a minimum wage .
42 That 's all from you so can we have the financial report and you will switch off sir .
43 If you make sure the butt points at the target in the initial stages , and the tip follows through in a straight line , you will acquire both distance and accuracy after only a short period of practice .
44 ‘ I will show you how to set the places , and to begin with , this morning , perhaps you will serve only water .
45 More often than not , an east or north-east wind is cold and detrimental to good fishing , so you will invariably find that you will do better fishing into a west or south-west wind , particularly where attractive bottom features can be reached from the north or north-east bank .
46 By dressing a narrow window with curtains inside the reveal you will cut out light during the day as there is no additional space in which they can be stacked back .
47 No doubt , Mr. Deputy Speaker , you will wonder how rail transport could relate to the Scottish bus passengers ' consultative committee .
48 Generally , if you keep an open mind , and do not become too engrossed in the technicalities , you will pick up danger signals fairly quickly , should they come your way .
49 You will hear how Farmer Dune was himself eaten by a group of pigs .
50 HAMLET : We 'll ha't tomorrow night .
51 Because you 're sitting down with your partners and we 'll give actually literature which your managers will give you .
52 " We 'll go to-morrow morning .
53 In this next section we 'll examine how status games are played in interviews , meetings and presentations and on the telephone .
54 So we 'll sound out parliament first , and hold you in reserve , my lord , for a last resort . ’
55 ‘ Today , ’ the colonel continued , ‘ we march towards Ypres where we will set up camp before beginning a new and I believe final assault on the German front .
56 We will build up pride in individual schools on the back of the influence of parents in what those schools are doing .
57 We will carry out pilot projects for the ‘ foyer ’ concept , whereby young people are given a place in a hostel if in exchange they give a commitment to train and look for work .
58 We will see how cooperation evolves .
59 In this chapter we will consider only vacuum solutions .
60 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 .
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