Example sentences of "[noun sg] will [be] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Mummy 'll be in a panic ! |
| 2 | The confused horse will be in a state of conflict , torn between two or more courses of action . |
| 3 | The other bet says that horse will be in the first three . |
| 4 | Or if there are a lot of runners , that horse will be in the first four . |
| 5 | By reducing the weight on the forehand your horse will be in a better position to use his muscles in the forehand with greater ease and freedom . |
| 6 | The deeper they go , the more secure the vine will be in times of flood and the more able it will be to obtain moisture in times of drought . |
| 7 | RUPERT the Bear will be in Belfast next week — in a musical play called ‘ Rupert and the Green Dragon . ’ |
| 8 | Unless training continues , the future of the construction industry will be in jeopardy . |
| 9 | While until recently the US was by far the largest market for firms that make data processing equipment , giving IBM and other American makers of mainframes a big advantage , the greatest growth in the future will be in Europe , East Asia and in newly industrialised nations in other regions . |
| 10 | In times of low unemployment labour will be in a strong position because it is in demand by employers and is not easily substituted . |
| 11 | At other times labour will be in a weak bargaining position if , as in times of high unemployment , the employer can easily acquire alternative sources of labour off the dole queues . |
| 12 | Bradford 's scientific contribution to the programme will be in the development of photocatalytic particles of high activity , in addition to which it will fulfill the management role of Project Coordination between the partners and with the E.C . |
| 13 | Your mind will be in complete control throughout the session . |
| 14 | Our legal department will be in touch — LB |
| 15 | There is , thus , a higher probability that the mispronunciation will be in the unanalysed segment of the word and so will escape detection . |
| 16 | By convention , the result will be in the range -PI/2 to +PI/2 ( -90 to +90 degrees ) . |
| 17 | By convention , the result will be in the range -PI/2 to +PI/2 ( -90 to +90 degrees ) . |
| 18 | The relocation will be in three phases , each of which is planned to take eighteen months . |
| 19 | The 21-year-old defender will be in contention for the team to face Halifax at the McCain Stadium tomorrow . |
| 20 | This investment will be in addition to the £54 million ( $94.5 million ) it will cost to build the museum itself , which is due to be launched in 1996 . |
| 21 | The break will be in the Trois Vallees , in the French Alps , from January 9 to January 16 . |
| 22 | Some of the consequences of vision screening will be in the area of correction or remediation as well as in identifying problems with sight and influencing educational placements . |
| 23 | Unless we work together to counter this threat , the contribution to knowledge , medicine and health that will come from research will be in jeopardy . |
| 24 | Much of what you will need for your study will be in the literary texts you have chosen — especially if you are reading annotated critical editions . |
| 25 | Control of a company may be exercised jointly ; where this is the case , the concentration will be in the nature of a joint venture . |
| 26 | But who knows what shape a business or practice will be in 10 or 20 years time ? |
| 27 | It is possible that the space allocated to the Coulson Professor will be in this shared building , although the whole utilisation of space within the Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory will be reviewed in the near future . |
| 28 | This effect will be in addition to the daily changes in performance that are due to the body clock and which , therefore , would be predicted to peak between 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon . |
| 29 | Mansell 's first taste of Indy action will be in California in December when he tests the monster motor that will hurtle him to the threshold of survival in the most hair-raising episode of his race career . |
| 30 | This chapter looks at the rise in the secondary labour market , studies what the future trends are likely to be , and examines how limited the scope of traditional trade union action will be in countering the consequences of this job market restructuring . |