Example sentences of "[pron] will [adv] [verb] his [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ But I 'll never forget his face when I collected a winners ’ medal after West Ham beat Arsenal in the 1980 Cup final ! ’
2 Worse , the president promised on new year 's eve to implement Islamic sharia law , which will probably aggravate his war against the non-Muslim rebels of Sudan 's south .
3 An in-house lawyer is usually better placed than an outside lawyer to give the advice which will most benefit his client ; he should have sufficient knowledge of his employer 's structure , resources and commercial objectives to enable him to give advice geared specifically to his client 's needs , which will not always be the same as the ‘ standard ’ legal advice .
4 They 'll never balance his foot on them .
5 ‘ I wonder if he 'll finally allow his identity to be revealed ?
6 He cries in his sleep — God dammit — for my mother and if they take her away too then he 'll just turn his face to the wall and fade away .
7 If he 'll only put his shoulder to the wheel .
8 Clive knows he 'll never fulfil his ambition of chasing criminals through the streets of San Francisco .
9 He 'll never give his parole . ’
10 I 've got a little baby boy , he 's eight months now — he 'll never know his daddy , will he
11 He 'll never get his mail .
12 He 'll still run his car then .
13 He will also treat his family , including two stepsons and five grandchildren .
14 He will probably set his purchasing date near , but not at , the bottom of the ‘ S ’ curve .
15 He will probably set his purchasing date near , but not at , the bottom of the ‘ S ’ curve .
16 He will probably find his Treasury advisers are far less sanguine : the Treasury believes that the same factors which produced the late 1980s ' consumer boom are now working in reverse , with falling confidence and asset values undermining consumption though incomes are relatively buoyant .
17 ‘ God grant he will soon regain his freedom — I know not which way to turn without him and Vaughan to advise me . ’
18 After scores of 65 and 133 , I have no doubt that he will again raise his head above the parapet and express himself forcibly .
19 Although the money MI6 has provided has given him access to Western luxuries , they can not compensate for the fact that he will never see his motherland again .
20 At the point where Theseus finally accepts that he will never see his son again ( ‘ Je ne te verrai plus ! o juste châtiment ! ’ ,
21 ‘ I will entertain your offer for his ransom , if he will publicly close his blood-feud against me , and pledge himself to think of it no more . ’
22 He admits he will often delay his departure time if he knows a regular customer is late .
23 If you make him feel that he should be getting dressed , and he tries to do so before he is ready , in rehabilitation terms , he will certainly increase his spasticity and make himself even less capable of learning the movements .
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