Example sentences of "[coord] it will [be] [verb] that " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Look not so dismayed , I pray you — or it will be construed that I have made some unwelcome proposal . ’
2 But in another sense they raise a much more serious issue , one likely to arise in many jurisdictions whenever the defendant is not an individual but a corporation or some other form of association ; and it will be recognised that a very great proportion of international litigation does involve corporate defendants .
3 This view shows the station still under construction and it will be seen that a temporary track has been laid up the ramp to Infirmary Road to enable materials to be offloaded .
4 These are attitudes of the Stoics and it will be seen that though they are noble and inspiring , they are of this world .
5 Match these arguments against the criteria with which this chapter began , however , and it will be seen that they are far from conclusive .
6 The end-of-the-year demonstrations appeared to be caused by ‘ racial ’ conflict between Chinese and African students , but it will be argued that these were once again expressions of the Chinese students ' general discontent and disappointment after ten years of reform .
7 When we look at the normalisation movement we can see that it has implications for professional approaches , but it will be argued that the concept itself has been open to more than one interpretation leading to differential impact on professional practice .
8 Other devices are less consistently adopted , but it will be noticed that in ( 2 ) , as often , the non-restrictive clause is set off from the rest of the sentence by commas .
9 This is how manipulative skills begin , but it will be noted that even these are not purely ‘ motor ’ , they are mainly ‘ perceptual ’ .
10 Under present conditions , time will be short ; the parents will be advised of the risks and consequences of their actions , but it will be stressed that they must decide .
11 But it will be remembered that in Anselm 's system only justice makes free , and in this case , justice meant giving Canterbury an archbishop .
12 Whether or not they must have a common purpose to constitute a procession is perhaps a moot point , g but it will be remembered that unless the procession is to be held which is ‘ intended ’ to fulfil one of the purposes mentioned in section 11(1) , no notice is required .
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