Example sentences of "[adv] will [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If that does not work , then the internal complaints procedure comes into its own and the dissatisfied client should be referred to another member of the firm ( possibly the senior partner ) or , though this perhaps will rarely be encountered , someone outside the firm who has been nominated to deal with such matters . |
| 2 | The mystery remains and perhaps will never be solved , but one thing is for sure , those two signalmen were absolutely certain of what they had seen and were unshakeable in their beliefs . |
| 3 | It perhaps will never be realised as it is questionable as to how many people do want to be active in politics . |
| 4 | " To him who has been given much , much will also be required " . " |
| 5 | Much will also depend on the structure of organisations : the benefit from integrating the databases of separate departments may not be as great as the costs involved . |
| 6 | Much will probably depend upon whether you are complaining about a single , unequivocal act , such as suspension in breach of your contract , in which event you ought to respond rapidly , or something such as a gradual change in your status , which may require prolonged consideration . |
| 7 | In accepting being alone much will obviously depend on the reason behind the situation and our ability to deal with the problems related to being a single person : the death of a partner or parents in retirement ; becoming separated or divorced ; adjusting to being an ‘ alien ’ pensioner . |
| 8 | Much will now depend on Nordstrom being able to plug into a ‘ superhighway ’ using digital and fibre-optic technology to provide new telecommunications links . |
| 9 | But much will now depend on the persuasive skills of Sir John Cuckney who 's leading the recovery operation . |
| 10 | They do not learn effectively from the written word ; and listening to children reading aloud will invariably uncover a whole spectrum of difficulties concerned not only with vocabulary but with the ways in which words are strung together and the ways in which , even in straightforward narrative or information text , sentences cohere and relate . |
| 11 | Since historicity and textuality are no longer imagined as smooth pegs sliding into smooth holes , but are seen as irregular and variable-sided , fitting them together will presumably involve some difficulty . |
| 12 | This will stabilise the network , for the amount of positive feed-back between those combinations of neighbouring cortical neurons that tend to be active together will rapidly decline . |
| 13 | You should not let a rift with a subordinate widen to such an extent ; to do so will probably call your managerial qualities into question . |
| 14 | Not doing so will also create negative results . |
| 15 | Asian guys will go for you and so will even some white guys , if they 're feeling adventurous . ’ |
| 16 | To do so will effectively set a precedent for other dischargers who will soon discover that McDonald 's is operating at an advantage . |
| 17 | It 's wrong , Mr Deputy Speaker , if they 're living in this country erm on a semi-permanent basis and happen to have been here last October they 'll have a vote so will any everybody else who 's a citizen of the European union , so will peers of the realm who happen to be living elsewhere whether they 're in this country or outside this country under these regulations and previous regulations , have a vote in the European elections and I think it 's wholly wrong that erm citizens of other European countries namely France because that 's the one and it 's remarkable is it not that France is the one that 's gon na be the cause of this whole edifice collapsing if we do n't submit to their extra demands but citizens of France who are citizens living in their colonies , as I 've said in South America , the West Indies and the Pacific , will have a vote in the European elections on June the ninth and yet we have got citizens for whom we are responsible for in this house , we can not shirk it onto anyone else , we deny them the responsibility and I think it 's about time the house addressed this matter . |
| 18 | Some of the essential physical needs of horses have been covered at length by numerous other books , so will only be briefly mentioned . |
| 19 | The methods of economic evaluation have been well documented elsewhere so will only briefly be described here ( Drummond , 1980 ; Warner & Luce , 1982 ; Drummond et al , 1987 ) . |
| 20 | ‘ I 'm not a great one for carting them all around the country , so Will only contests about a dozen competitions a year ’ . |
| 21 | Those who manage to do so will only by some very rare chance hit exactly the right number . |
| 22 | But they are usually tied to a particular building society or insurance company and so will only arrange loans with them . |
| 23 | And so will more than a million of today 's pupils . |
| 24 | So will more than likely be off next week , but I do want to try and get something done with this and some of the other accounts , I want to try and get them out the way before I |
| 25 | River ( 1964 ) affirms that if a response " is not reinforced by a satisfying or rewarding state of affairs , it will tend not to recur and so will gradually disappear from the individual 's repertoire by the process of extinction " . |
| 26 | Yet for others the colour will be more reminiscent of funerals , so will constantly fee morbid . |
| 27 | The black hole will therefore preferentially emit particles with charge of the same sign as itself and so will rapidly lose its charge . |
| 28 | Whoever did so will certainly be seen by me . |
| 29 | Despite its name , ‘ Silver Queen ’ is male so will never bear fruit |
| 30 | Moorgate Place and its presidential spokesmen claim the high ground : either there is no potential for conflict or , if there is , the two interests are convergent and so will never cause problems . |