Example sentences of "that [pron] will [adv] [verb] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | While she knows that Prince William will one day become king she is firm in her belief that she will never become queen . |
2 | RETAILERS have an old saying that you will never lose money by underestimating public taste . |
3 | Deliver him into my hands now and I swear , as I hope for salvation , that you will never have cause to regret it . |
4 | We hope that you will always enjoy life together , a very long and happy life together , and that you will always retain the enthusiasm of this new start , and remember the joy and delight of finding each other , which is so evident today . |
5 | The second thing is that erm with regard to future pro projects , Regional Railways have decreed , that we will only get work through competitive tender . |
6 | Regional Railways North East Investment have decreed that we will only get work |
7 | People will be tuning in all over the world for these live performances and it 's the organisers ’ hope that they will also take note of the educational messages conveyed . |
8 | The French have just joined Russia in declaring that they will temporarily halt testing ; Boris Yeltsin could be under pressure to rescind Russia 's test ban in September if there has been no sign of flexibility from Britain and the US . |
9 | The forces that we are dealing with are so far removed from what we regard as the material world that they will completely revolutionize physics and philosophy and bring about a profound change in humanity 's perception of reality . |
10 | We can not even get the Government to say that they will fully support oil sanctions against Yugoslavia . |
11 | If the vendor shareholders are entitled to a substantial element of indexation allowance to reduce the gain deriving from a disposal of their shares , or have allowable losses or other available reliefs to reduce their gains , then despite the fact that they will usually suffer tax at 40% on the gain , this may be less than the effective 25% rate of income tax if the buy-in is treated as a distribution , in which case the buy-in may be able to proceed under the tax regime provided for in ss219 to 229 TA 1988 . |
12 | a great waste ground of four miles broad and more … and the side thereof that lieth towards England is the common pasture of the uttermost inhabited towns of England , and the side thereof towards Scotland is so wet a moss or marshy ground that it will neither bear corn nor serve for the pasture of any cattle , also their way scarcely any man pass over it . |
13 | Eric Hammond of the Electrical , Electronic , Telecommunication and Plumbing Union said in The Daily Telegraph : ’ It is so fundamentally wrong that it will increasingly threaten Labour 's prospects of a national victory . ’ |
14 | You simply can not assume that because the report has been well received that it will automatically produce action or a decision . |
15 | This is because the more water held by the petals of a flower , the greater the chance that it will dramatically change colour once pressed . |
16 | Both the Complete Page Scanner and the SmartScan software are pleasantly easy to use , and an impressive feature is that it will actually check spelling and mark any mistakes as the image is being scanned . |
17 | Both the Complete Page Scanner and the SmartScan software are pleasantly easy to use , and an impressive feature is that it will actually check spelling and mark any mistakes as the image is being scanned . |
18 | The present unsatisfactory state of the law relating to VAT could mean that VAT paid by the tenant may not be recoverable , and therefore the tenant should consider amending such a provision to provide that it will only pay VAT on such sums where it is first presented with a valid VAT invoice in the tenant 's name . |
19 | I do not believe that it will necessarily enhance trade opportunities ; I think that those who have argued that have done so superficially . |
20 | If the buyer indicates that he will nevertheless accept delivery in spite of the breach of condition , that may well amount to waiver ( see Rickards v. Oppenheim , paragraph 7–05 above ) . |