Example sentences of "[adj] [pron] 'll [verb] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | Given a thriller and a classic play , I 'm afraid I 'll watch the thriller . ’ |
2 | If they beat the scousers tonight , I 'm afraid I 'll concede the title to the B******s especially with the boost such a victory would give them . |
3 | ‘ Afraid you 'll miss the transmission ? |
4 | ‘ They 're afraid he 'll skip the country , or try to intimidate the victim . |
5 | And he 's convinced he 'll win the seat again whoever the candidate is . |
6 | But it 's all about technique , if the stroke is right you 'll hit the ball . |
7 | Protestors argue that it 's the disadvantaged who 'll feel the loss of he library most . |
8 | that does n't sound right we 'll discuss the answer as we go round and we 'll have a group |
9 | Eventually , the discipline is such as one used your influence on your mother and so if I 'm late I 'll get the cane , and so on . |
10 | It 's certainly something of a treat to have three such delectable instruments to look at , and so in an attempt to be logical I 'll examine the T4-SB four string first , then the five and the six last . |
11 | I might suggest the other point , now I actually represent a city ward so I 'm sure I 'll hear the baying of the hounds that say why am I getting up and speaking . |
12 | At the end of your visit I 'm sure you 'll agree the Vale of Neath is a beautiful place |
13 | ‘ I 'm sure we 'll discover the cause by morning , ’ d'Alembord said , then turned to Lucille to offer her a glass of wine . |
14 | And you can be sure they 'll tell the truth — ghosts always do . ’ |
15 | If they treat the players like second-class citizens , then I 'm not sure they 'll get the support . |
16 | But the pension trustees say they 're confident they 'll recover the money . |
17 | The Browns are pleased they 'll have the money to pay for all Eleanor 's special needs , like school bills of 23,000 pounds a year . |