Example sentences of "will [be] [adj] [verb] [adv prt] on " in BNC.

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1 But it will be harder to crack down on the really powerful and harmful culprits in the shadow economy — the state bureaucrats who use their privileged access to goods heavily subsidized by the state to make fat profits for themselves .
2 This will be difficult to carry out on barnacles , but comparatively easy for mussels , limpets or other snails .
3 yeah , it might affect us if we 're gon na play that mu more matches on a Sunday as well because I do n't know how many people will be prepared to turn out on both days .
4 According to an auction house representative the latter is the more likely outcome , because he doubts whether some countries , for example Italy , will be able to clamp down on smuggling .
5 This Thursday evening at Exeter Hall in Kidlington , visitors will be able to go out on a demonstration with top traffic patrol drivers , and have their driving skills assessed by an advanced instructor .
6 RESIDENTS in the Rock Ferry area of Birkenhead will be able to check up on the latest developments in health care at a special health awareness day .
7 All in all , we will be able to look back on 1990 as a year of solid achievement and forward to 1991 with confidence .
8 Spinner Peter Such , close to tears on Monday night after England 's 179-run defeat , will be able to look back on his own performance with pride when the disappointment of collective failure fades a little .
9 But unless you are absolutely certain that you will be able to get back on top of things within a very short period of time , do n't do it .
10 but unless you are absolutely certain that you will be able to get back on top of things within a very short period of time , do n't do it .
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