Example sentences of "[adv] it will be [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Erm , perhaps it will be Mr 's policy to impune all district auditors that their findings are not worth erm , troubling with . |
| 2 | Yes because what happens when you 've got just a very thin L , the magic E can even work through it , U , right , so it will be jugle , yeah , jugle , that would n't be the right pronunciation at all , okay , let's go on to the next one |
| 3 | Soon it will be Pesach and I think this year I will celebrate it on the correct date . |
| 4 | Soon it will be Christmas , he thought . |
| 5 | However , all too soon it will be time to leave for your homeward journey . |
| 6 | Day Five : Have an early breakfast then all too soon it will be time to catch the train back to the Hook of Holland for the crossing back to Harwich and onward rail journey to London , where your arrival time will be approximately 9 p.m . |
| 7 | Soon it will be time for them to do it again . |
| 8 | Suppose it is 12 noon on a Monday by GMT ; at this moment , to the traveller who has travelled eastwards it will be midnight at the end of Monday , but to the westward traveller it will be midnight at the beginning of Monday . |
| 9 | When I leave here it will be feet first ! |
| 10 | Er we 've got one month in which to do it basically erm so what I would suggest is that the officers of the three unions represented here apply for paid release first of all to or , presumably it will be Geoff the Chief Personnel Officer . |
| 11 | A dreadful extravagance on one level , but I am in no doubt it will be worth its weight — pure silk £15 , so maybe it will be George 's Christmas present to me . |
| 12 | He needs to get his act together because if this continues then it will be Moat today and it 'll be other issues tomorrow and frankly the business of this council will grind to a halt . |
| 13 | ‘ Then it will be Il-Quccija ? ’ |
| 14 | If we regard our guide as simply looking for advice as to what moral rules are correct , unrelated to a particular decision which he is called upon to make or to a particular situation in which he is involved then it will be impartiality of the first and last types which are particularly relevant : that is , the formal requirement that legislation is to be universalised , and the material requirement that the decisions made are based on a consideration of all relevant factors . |
| 15 | ‘ By then it will be evening in England . |
| 16 | If they judge that the New Moon can be clearly seen , then it will be Id . |
| 17 | And if that fails , and there is still no hand of man apparent in the removal , then it will be time to consider a rational judgement . |
| 18 | ‘ He 'll challenge me , of course , then it will be grass before tomorrow 's breakfast . ’ |
| 19 | A similar comparison of 1984 and 1992 child benefit rates , taking into account the increase in earnings , shows that the benefit from next April should be £12.55p per child ; instead it will be £9.65p for the first child and only £7.80p for each subsequent child . |