Example sentences of "he 'll [adv] be [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When he hangs up his gloves he says he 'll just be doing alot more gardening instead . |
| 2 | I know him — he 'll just be lying there miserable … ’ |
| 3 | He 'll also be examining new efforts to stop mistreatment taking place . |
| 4 | ‘ If young Seb can add to the three horses he 's got now he 'll soon be needing someone to help him out . |
| 5 | So if there 's a burglar then , he 'll probably be put off by I mean if he really wanted to break into any particular house for a reason , you , you might approach it , but if you have n't got th no firm house in mind you 've several houses and there 's one house without any lights on at all and it was night time , you may well go for that one first . |
| 6 | ‘ But he 'll probably be needing a new job soon . ’ |
| 7 | and er , she 's got two more raises at school , they 'll give him a credit and then wrote him a letter saying that he 'll probably be expelled again , of course she went busting up there |
| 8 | He attended few matches and Alex Jones , the spokesman for the Hearts ' Supporters Federation , said : ‘ It 's fair to say he 'll not be missed . ’ |
| 9 | ‘ Right , then radio to the Canadian and warn the Conductor he 'll not be leaving Cartier , eh ? |
| 10 | ‘ He 'll not be leaving ? ’ said Hugh in Cadfael 's ear , as they followed . |
| 11 | ‘ He 'll not be leaving . |
| 12 | But there 's one yearly booking he 'll not be allowed to get out of — piping the high table into dinner at the Scottish Institute 's annual conference . |
| 13 | Even though he 'll not be allowed to cut it down , Putt will have the gipsies out . ’ |
| 14 | He still looks pretty miserable , but Dancer seems to have cheered him up , and the specialist says he 'll definitely be playing again next year . ’ |
| 15 | He 'll definitely be playing for the French next week and they would n't even confirm that he 'd been banned from the scum 's next 4 matches in Europe ( which ones did they have in mind ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ) . |
| 16 | On Thursday , John Major ( Labour 's no longer secret weapon ) once more appeared as a caricature of pedantic reason — the clerk who , having accidentally become boss of the factory , believes that , if only he keeps his desk tidy and always sounds calm , he 'll never be discovered . |
| 17 | She says he 'll never be coming home . |
| 18 | Up to , you know , few hours where we 've been together , he 'll actually be prepared or at least to the rest of us , who the hell he 's talking about . |
| 19 | Even alter ninety-nine failures he 'll still be learning and still believe he can win . |
| 20 | As for what he 's doing now , I do n't know , he 'll still be tipping them over the bar somewhere . |
| 21 | When he leaves prison he 'll still be banned from tending the livestock … but he 'll still live at the farm . |
| 22 | He 'll still be playing when he goes under , he 'll be rattling his coffin to get out … or not out , that would suit him |
| 23 | He 's been told it could be next week , but he wo n't believe it until he wakes up after his operation , in one of those six intensive care beds.Even then , he 'll still be waiting . |
| 24 | When others give up he 'll still be running , convinced that the seemingly intractable problem can be overcome . |
| 25 | He may have been christened Henry but he 'll certainly be known as ‘ Hairy ’ . |