Example sentences of "[conj] will [verb] " in BNC.

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1 In assessing a just amount the court will obviously take account of the fact that the plaintiff has incurred or will incur specific expenditure eg private medical treatment ( and see para 1.60 ) .
2 Assessment involves identifying and evaluating how and why current and projected environment changes affect or will affect strategic management of the organisation .
3 There are a number ar , of areas in the ma state legislation that have been aligned to the church , or will affect the running of the church .
4 So and so has started , or will start , alright .
5 Not all of these demands are quantifiable and measurable or will rest easily within a neat job description : some will stem from anxieties about children 's academic progress , some will centre upon their social and emotional welfare .
6 Any money given will either be spent directly on drugs or , alternatively , gifts in kind will either be sold or will enable other money to be spent on drugs .
7 It 's all I can or will tell you .
8 If an outside liquidator is not appointed the OR will continue as liquidator .
9 Yes , the provos do claim to support the PLO , but the PLO do not support the IRA , as they make clear ; ‘ No connection of any nature has existed , does exist or will exist between the internationally accepted representative of the people of Palestine , the PLO , and the illegal organisation , the IRA ’ .
10 To suppose that Palestinians ' emotions concerning their identity in exile have weakened , or will weaken , over the years ignores the way they have responded to exile even where this has been relatively comfortable .
11 If , as I have argued , neurophysiological explanations of mind explain nothing and if physiological observations give us no purchase on the essentially metaphysical question of the nature of mind , how has the myth become so powerful that many people within and outside the scientific community do believe that neurophysiology has advanced ( or will advance ) our understanding of mind and the mind-body relationship ?
12 On the death of father or mother the guardianship devolves on the surviving spouse ; but either can by deed or will appoint guardians to act with the survivor .
13 By this stage of a stall , very often the noise of the airflow will have increased because of the yawing movement , and most of the other symptoms will either be absent or will go unnoticed in the moments of panic .
14 Nature is grinding down man , or will grind down man , has no regard to him , is cruel , all this kind of language is used of nature , and he depicts the only posture of the rational man as a kind of , if such a thing is possible , a rather emotional Stoicism .
15 And having accepted it , let us admit that the book that gives this experience to the individual young reader who needs it or will benefit from it , may not be what we ( outside the experience ) might recognize as a ‘ classic ’ .
16 The question they wish to answer is ‘ Which pupils will excel in this area , will make useful contributions or will benefit most from the opportunities which are in our power to grant ? ’
17 Thus it may soon come about ( may indeed have come about already ) that teachers will be advising ‘ average ’ pupils not to attempt the difficult questions ; or will separate them out to sit special papers suitable only for the F grades .
18 But we recognise that not everyone can , or will want to , buy his or her home .
19 The true cost of these is hidden , i.e. cover at workplace , cost of speakers etc. is minimal by comparison ’ — in general , there will be a limit to the amount of hidden costs any library department can or will want to absorb on training , in the face of competing priorities .
20 The consequence of their separate decisions is that the interest group will not form , will fail to recruit sufficient members , or will fail to enlist support for its activities .
21 Too many take on too much , for the time they can or will devote .
22 So women you 've sent , have you sent up Avriel 's name or will send it up .
23 Others have a large enough budget to be able to retain their independence , these publications will probably ask for background material only or will send a journalist to cover the story on the spot .
24 It may , of course , be reassuring for general practitioners to have consultants available in their surgeries , and doubtless they will be able to find ‘ skin specialists ’ who are retired , redundant , or otherwise unemployable , but to pretend that this represents proper dermatology or will lead to an improvement in patient care is dangerous nonsense .
25 Many ( but not all ) of the specific recommendations under ( i ) and ( ii ) were accepted and have led or will lead to changes in law or practice .
26 Users may feel that the new system will make their job less secure , will make their relationship with others change for the worse , or will lead to a loss of the independence that they previously enjoyed .
27 An error which has led or will lead to the powers of arrest of the British Transport Police being drastically curtailed .
28 The debts shown in the Accounts relating to the Business ( less the amount of any provision or reserve calculated on the same basis as that applied in the corresponding accounts for the preceding three financial years ) were good and collectable in full in the ordinary course of business and have or will realise the net amount thereof .
29 And so I I they 're not agree with you so this surely is n't a situation that has arisen or will arise .
30 Some 4,690 Wensleydale households took part in the survey which shows that nearly 10 per cent of local residents need immediate additional accommodation or will do so shortly .
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