Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] will [verb] " in BNC.
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1 | When all paths have the same cost associated with them , equal cost will be synonymous with equal depth and the algorithm will perform breadth-first . |
2 | When we wish to retrieve a synonym , the algorithm will give an ‘ incorrect ’ address . |
3 | Provided the correct path does in fact score markedly better than other paths , the algorithm will return the correct solution without exploring the entire search tree . |
4 | In some cases the algorithm will spread the addresses evenly over the allocated storage area , and in the ideal case will have an equal probability of generating any address within that area ; in other cases the existing key order can be used to improve the efficiency of record storage . |
5 | Under these conditions , however good the heuristic estimate , the algorithm will keep abandoning paths that fail to live up to their initial promise in favour of untried paths that are promising a little more than they will deliver ( Pearl 1984 ) . |
6 | Whenever the cost of such a path increases , the algorithm will backtrack to a better looking node . |
7 | Equal cost will start to look like equal depth ( i.e. breadth-first search ) and the algorithm will explore a broad band of hypotheses . |
8 | If there are too many hypotheses with the same or very similar scores , and the cost of the path increases with its length then the algorithm will explore the search space on a broad front , regardless of the accuracy of the estimate . |
9 | Generally , the tag will contain information about the item such as … |
10 | The promoters hope the tag will cut queues . |
11 | If the plaintiff should have been aware of the risk but was not , the defence will fail ( Smith v Austin Lifts Ltd [ 1959 ] 1 WLR 100 ) . |
12 | The defence will remain unchanged in the continued absence of central defender Kevin Ball , who is recovering from a knee injury , and if Goodman is available Crosby will have to choose between former England international Peter Davenport or young striker David Rush for the remaining midfield slot . |
13 | It appears to me that the arguments which I have heard involve the consideration of three separate questions , namely : ( 1 ) does the ex turpi causa maxim and its related rules ( which I will refer to as ‘ the ex turpi causa defence ’ ) afford a defence to a claim for contribution under the Act of 1978 ? ( 2 ) If the ex turpi causa defence is capable of so applying , can it be said , with the degree of certainty necessary for a striking out order to be made , that the defence will exclude any contribution from the third party in the circumstances of this case ? ( 3 ) Leaving aside the ex turpi causa defence , can it be said with the necessary degree of certainty that the court will , under section 2(1) and ( 2 ) of the Act of 1978 , exempt the third party from liability to make contribution even if he has been negligent in the performance of some duty of care owed to the plaintiffs ? |
14 | I have reservations as to how well the defence will cope with lots of high crosses to big forwards , particularly with ‘ Christopher Lee ’ Lukic 's recent record . |
15 | There are certain requirements before the defence will apply . |
16 | A statement from any employee who could help prove this point would be valuable for the prosecution , especially if it is suspected the defence will deny the alleged purpose . |
17 | The trial continues tomorrow when the defence will begin their evidence . |
18 | Generally speaking , as a matter of practical necessity , the defence will have to produce evidence of consent in these circumstances in any case , but where an evidential burden exists , a failure to produce such evidence will ensure that the issue of consent is not left to the jury . |
19 | Where the parties have reached an express agreement that the plaintiff will voluntarily assume the risk of harm and this agreement is made before the negligent act , then the defence will operate . |
20 | Provided any loading impedance is high compared with resistance R , the response will stay close to that of figure 8.8(c) . |
21 | But repeat the procedure often enough and the response will diminish and eventually the animal will no longer curl itself into a ball when touched — as if it had become accustomed to the stimulus and no longer regarded it as dangerous . |
22 | The response will give particulars of the expert and the APIL member(s) who put them on to the database and who can be contacted for a more personal recommendation . |
23 | The income will accrue to HCIMA Limited , thus preserving the integrity of the charitable status of the main organisation . |
24 | Beginning this year the water-flow into the park will try to mimic nature . |
25 | The heart of the park will feature models made entirely of Lego bricks depicting scenes and world famous architectural sites . |
26 | Promoters are hoping the park will become the European centre for software development in multimedia , networking , graphics and simulation technology and will be offering low rents to start-ups along with access to computer platforms , databases and libraries . |
27 | Too much research and the opportunity will disappear . |
28 | The last highlighted expression in the Russian back-translation , ‘ the opportunity will make itself available ’ , illustrates the use of the reflexive , which is particularly common in Russian and is generally considered stylistically equivalent to the passive in English . |
29 | Some of the huge flocks of Scandinavian thrushes ( fieldfare , redwing , and song-thrush mainly ) which pass through in spring and autumn , will enter the traps but the majority will stay out on the hillsides . |
30 | There 's no doubt who the majority will go well most of it |