Example sentences of "will [vb infin] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Ten of the posts to go will disappear through natural wastage . |
| 2 | Erm , I do not personally like that because I like the discipline of writing things out again for reasons which I will explain in boring detail in a while . |
| 3 | Perhaps one day someone in the know will explain in great detail the mysteries of Blea Moor Tunnel . |
| 4 | Local management will throw into sharp relief the fact that staffing decisions ( in turn determined by financial priorities ) can determine curriculum provision , if not curriculum policy . |
| 5 | Equal funding within each LEA will throw into sharp relief the differences between LEAs . |
| 6 | The shadow chancellor , Gordon Brown , wrote to Mr Lamont asking him to confirm whether he will compensate in full pensioners and others on income support for the rise , which he estimated at £2 a week . |
| 7 | We 're sure that machine knitters will think of other uses — perhaps those who can use a sewing machine could run up a fabric tool and accessory holder which could be suspended off the side of the knitting table ! |
| 8 | A watchdog group reckons many viewers will think of black people when they see the furry orang-utan in the electricity commercial . |
| 9 | Their devotion to the group makes it less likely that they will think in creative ways that are tangential to , or radically different from , those of the group . |
| 10 | Complementary links will exist with external standards bodies . |
| 11 | The Euromark will exist alongside national trade mark systems . |
| 12 | Finally , it is possible to reverse the flow of the argument and consider whether the attention paid to what some will regard as mere wrecks of humanity , quite apart from the treatment of human corpses , is not exaggeratedly sentimental . |
| 13 | The question of changes in patterns of inequality in the distribution of wealth must therefore be considered in detail ; our empirical evidence will relate to contemporary Britain . |
| 14 | He is considering ways ‘ to develop exhibitions beyond the permanent collection that will relate to different sectors of the population . |
| 15 | If you act now you can prevent the bitter local disputes in your constituency which will arise from increased aggregates quarrying and haulage over the next twenty years . |
| 16 | If you act now you can prevent the bitter local disputes in your constituency which will arise from increased aggregates quarrying and haulage over the next twenty years . |
| 17 | The interpretative problems which will arise from open-textured concepts such as ‘ public interest , ’ ‘ social value ’ or ‘ rehabilitation purposes ’ are patent . |
| 18 | Eventually the glass will explode from internal pressure , it will leave a burning ragged hole and you get a nice fire ball . |
| 19 | Erm and although they do er acknowledge it , it is it will be er , it will be seen helpful systematic way of er assessing where the Council is perhaps sort it out and then in fact we will prepare with other authorities . |
| 20 | Developers can build complex distributed software systems that will migrate to new technologies without re-engineering , according to the company . |
| 21 | General factors include the tendency for winter to be the barren time , where most fish , crabs , and mobile species will migrate to sublittoral waters offshore . |
| 22 | Most of the F1-11s will remain on active service at an airbase in the United States . |
| 23 | Miller Group HQ will remain at neighbouring South Groathill Avenue . |
| 24 | Informix Software Inc intends to set up a wholly-owned subsidiary in Eastern Europe during the next few months , but 80% of its business will remain with value-added resellers and distributors . |
| 25 | But the club , which owes at least £1.3 million to creditors , will remain under close scrutiny by league bosses despite yesterday 's assurances . |
| 26 | Besides , it is a cardinal principle of law that an innocent party may choose to accept repudiation and sue for damages for breach of contract , or he may choose to refuse to accept the repudiation so that the contract will remain in full effect . |
| 27 | It is likely that disputes over the respective responsibilities of health and local authorities will intensify , and without substantial investment by the National Health Service in continuing care many older people will remain in inappropriate hospital care . |
| 28 | An additional strength of CD-I is that the hardware will double as high quality CD-A players . |
| 29 | Long sentences , which can stand plenty of repetition or extension , will make for long themes . |
| 30 | Some of my colleagues will regard this gesture on the part of the Board with pleasure that will make for whole-hearted co-operation on their part . |