Example sentences of "which will [verb] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Er which 'll have difference different er attendees . |
| 2 | In summary , the future pattern will probably include the following ingredients : 1 recognition that oral reading and silent reading should proceed simultaneously , from entry into school ; 2 longer periods given to individual reading interviews , which will necessitate re-organisation of the curriculum , with a greater emphasis on group work based on collaborative learning ; 3 the group work will have clear outcomes , many of which will start with silent reading and result in reading aloud for communication ; 4 the teaching of phonics will be seen as one possible cueing system only , resulting in the use of more intrinsically interesting texts which will enable contextual hypotheses ; 5 the realisation that books as such may be diminishing , will demand that other forms of print are incorporated into reading aloud in school , for example , from computers and teletext ; 6 the teacher 's professionalism will be accepted as lying in the understanding of the reading process and the development of the child , and in his or her power to train the child to read independently for real purposes as early as possible . |
| 3 | BT promises to produce a second report in May , which will cover progress on reaching these targets . |
| 4 | The National Association of Funeral Directors , may shortly have a scheme which will cover funeral costs . |
| 5 | The general lines of reform must be to permit increases on prewar standard rents which will cover maintenance costs with a certain allowance for arrears ; but these costs should be certified by the relevant local authority and only collectable upon that authority 's certificate that the appropriate standard of maintenance has been attained . |
| 6 | Its budget , which will cover modernisation of treatment works and construction of new pump shafts , is £250 million at 1989 prices , ‘ give or take a shilling ’ , Watts says . |
| 7 | The forces of nature , even today , are in control , and a winter storm which will inconvenience town and city dwellers can still devastate the hopes and aspirations and the economic structure of a Dales community . |
| 8 | He could then give some thought to the inequities of the council tax , so called , which is the nasty twin brother of the poll tax and which will leave debris — caused by the Prime Minister and the Conservative party — all over the country . |
| 9 | Do not store clothes in plastic , which will attract dust and , if there is any moisture in the air , encourage the growth of mould . |
| 10 | The Rutherford Appleton Laboratory in Oxfordshire has provided the Along-Track Scanning Radiometer , an infrared instrument which will measure sea surface temperatures down to 0.3C . |
| 11 | Thirdly , and in like fashion building upon the first two functions there will be produced a series of indexes which will measure performance of the agricultural sector in the period 1850-1914 , to include the calculation of the output of agriculture and its contribution to the national economy |
| 12 | I will command the main body and Jotan will be responsible for that part of the force which will travel west once we have crossed the G'bai . |
| 13 | I hope and believe that the local government commission will serve a real purpose in bringing forward reform which is now overdue , which is in line with Conservative party policies , and which will deliver value for money and improve the quality of services — the hallmarks of good Conservative control . |
| 14 | The second program is the expected Dazel which will deliver information to faxes , printers , E-mail , voice and pagers within the context of the network . |
| 15 | In this situation , which is the one which will generate response ? |
| 16 | In such circumstances , it is clearly easier to establish more or less uniform procedures on a more or less informal basis , and to disseminate to the general public the sort of information which will generate trust . |
| 17 | Democratization of public life : ‘ the creation of the kind of atmosphere in society which will prevent expert knowledge from having a monopoly in any sphere of administration and will make the unlimited rule of hierarchic conditions impossible ’ . |
| 18 | The shrimps can live for several years and the average mortality rate in adults within a population is a good predictor of the proportion of individuals within a population which will change sex . |
| 19 | The business men came , we heard , the Chancellor listened , and he has incorporated in his proposals a large number of deregulatory measures , which will ease cash flow and make it easier to deal with the VAT man and the Inland Revenue . |
| 20 | At the same time , the formalism is broken up ( particularly in the last and longest sentence ) by elements which will ease transition to a lighter tone of comedy : for example , the bantering irony signalled by the parenthesis of " though ( of course ) an undeniably fine infant " ( directed against a general human frailty , partiality of parents for their offspring , rather than against the more repellent form that partiality takes in Mr Dombey ) ; also , the fanciful extensions of the well-worn personifications of Time and Care , again expressed through parenthetical elaboration of the syntax . |
| 21 | Personally I am convinced that unless initiatives like that undertaken by the Urban Studies Centre ( see page 95 ) are adopted , we will continue to train teachers who , though they have impeccable paper qualifications , lack the real life experience which will give credibility to the certificates , degrees and diplomas they have so earnestly won . |
| 22 | Both point to the need to give students experiences which will give life to the theoretical elements which are also essential parts of their course . |
| 23 | Once you have discussed your expectations , you can use your areas of agreement to formulate objectives which will give purpose and direction to your relationship . |
| 24 | If suggestions are acted upon , a Recruitment Officer will be appointed which will give branch recruitment activity a focus . |
| 25 | It is therefore likely that a combination of conditions will occur during the next 50 years which will give rise to an Arctic ozone hole unless both CO 2 and chlorine emissions are curbed . |
| 26 | It is for the housing authority to decide whether they have reason to believe the matters which will give rise to the duty to inquire or to the temporary housing duty . |
| 27 | It is for the housing authority , once the duty to inquire has arisen , to make the appropriate inquiries and to decide whether they are satisfied , or not satisfied as the case may be , of the matters which will give rise to the limited housing duty or the full housing duty . |
| 28 | In order to promote these purposes the Secretary of State , normally on the advice of the Health and Safety Commission , has power to make ‘ health and safety regulations ’ which will give rise to civil liability except in so far as they provide otherwise . |
| 29 | Of course , this may lead them to run onto the rotted wood , which will give way and let them in for a long fall … |
| 30 | The journal has now changed its status to that of a charity which will give tax advantages and will enable it to set up an endowment fund . |