Example sentences of "will be under " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ It 'll be under the doorstep , ’ said the man . |
| 2 | BELVILLE : I 'll be under no subjection to a sister . |
| 3 | ‘ She 'll be under sedation . |
| 4 | She 'll be under pressure to get married , and there 's no way I 'm going to get married again , ever . |
| 5 | But next year Glyndebourne will be closed so we 'll be under pressure to extend the season . |
| 6 | No , it 'll be under , er , they 're all , all those things are under there in |
| 7 | I said you 'll be under cover and dry and then I said |
| 8 | One of the major features is a timber-framed house which will be under construction throughout the show , allowing visitors to see the various elements and skills involved . |
| 9 | But the Irish ministers will be under pressure to obtain greater concessions . |
| 10 | ‘ District health authorities will be under a duty to ensure that demands for both acute and community health care are adequately met , and their performance in discharging this vital function will be monitored . ’ |
| 11 | But , following the Labour Party 's transformation , he will be under pressure to explain how his beliefs differ from those of Neil Kinnock . |
| 12 | He declared : ‘ There is no Soviet domination of eastern Europe , and there never will be under a Ford administration . ’ |
| 13 | While the report does not specifically link the disaster with cuts in government funds , ministers will be under pressure to demonstrate that safety is not being impaired by tight cash limits . |
| 14 | Neil Sargeant , who is the first-choice wicketkeeper , will be under pressure from another new signing , David Ligertwood , a young Australian who has a British passport . |
| 15 | Full cancellation charges will apply and we will be under no obligation whatsoever for any refund , compensation or costs you may incur . |
| 16 | Under an ESO the supervisor will be under a duty to ‘ advise , assist and befriend , and give directions ’ to — ( 1 ) the supervised child ; and ( 2 ) his parent(s) ; in such a way as will ensure that the child is ‘ properly educated ’ . |
| 17 | I say , ‘ No you ca n't , because I 've got a bet on with one of the caddies that the winning score will be under par . |
| 18 | The Scheme will be under the administration of the Committee . |
| 19 | Sun Alliance further guarantee that you may , within 15 days , return your policy if it does not meet your requirements , and that you will be under no obligation whatsoever . |
| 20 | All Home Improvement Loan borrowers who are resident in the UK , in employment and who will be under the age of 65 when the loan expires are eligible . |
| 21 | In addition , you will be under no obligation whatsoever . |
| 22 | Yet on very busy days the students will be under stress and unable to concentrate on learning new skills . |
| 23 | You will be under guard , for your own safety . ’ |
| 24 | Under current proposals this will mean that a partnership or unlimited company so composed will be under the same accounting ( and presumably also disclosure ) requirements as a limited company . |
| 25 | On the second Tuesday there will be a drama workshop when preparations will be under way for a drama production later in the year . |
| 26 | They did not seem to square with his experience of real people ; there was something inhuman about Godwin 's conclusion that ‘ the virtuous man , in proportion to his improvement , will be under the constant influence of fixed and invariable principles ’ . |
| 27 | ‘ Clough has not decided whether to retain Crossley for Saturday 's game against QPR , but he will be under pressure to give Andrew Marriott a chance until Freidle 's work permit is granted . ’ |
| 28 | The related business person 's turnover will be under the current registration threshold if ( broadly ) it is not over £36,600 in any of the last 12 calendar months and is not reasonably expected to exceed that amount in the next 30 days from any time ( VAT Act 1983 , Sch 1 , para 1(1) ) . |
| 29 | John Magee said that when he told Mr Cranley that if IBM tried to drill , it ‘ will be over my dead body ’ , Mr Cranley replied ‘ in that case your body will be under the mud ’ . |
| 30 | There is also something disingenuous about it , since by setting language up as a thing , a monolith , it stops us asking whose words , images and traditions will be under attack if the conventions are changed . |