Example sentences of "we will [verb] that " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Moore contends that if , having freed ourselves from the naturalistic fallacy , we ask what are the chief good things known to us , we will conclude that they are personal affection and the enjoyment of beautiful objects .
2 If we return to the theory we started with , we will realise that we have not even bothered to decode the message .
3 However , we will show that the mental model plays a role in the interpretation of anaphors that ought , according to the linguistic theory , to be interpreted with reference to a superficial representation only , and vice versa .
4 In the next section , we will show that it is also efficient .
5 To prove that any efficient tableau is in this list , we will show that any pair of efficient tableaux can be connected by a sequence of linked tableaux .
6 Given the B's believe that A uses this strategy , we will show that it is optimal for A to use this strategy .
7 Indeed , in the later chapters we will show that this is impractical for any relatively unconstrained speech recognition system .
8 In this section we will assume that p objective functions are arranged in decreasing order of priority .
9 As we will see , there is some doubt as to whether the distinction between jurisdictional and non-jurisdictional errors of law still exists in modern law , but for the sake of this discussion we will assume that it does .
10 We will assume that exchange rates with the rest of the world do not change .
11 Furthermore , we will assume that the sector to which we are referring accounts for a sufficiently small part of consumer expenditure that income effects are unimportant .
12 However , in the chapters that follow we will assume that the ultimate aim of a translator , in most cases , is to achieve a measure of equivalence at text level , rather than at word or phrase level .
13 We will assume that the evaluation of every occam expression yields a value ( even though it may contain division by zero or an uninitialised identifier ) .
14 We will use the term mental lexicon , and we will assume that there is a single mental lexicon that is used for both the perception and production of both written and spoken language .
15 Although we will assume that the same mental lexicon is used whether we are reading , writing , spelling , speaking or understanding speech , we will introduce several complications .
16 We will assume that the sum converges and define .
17 We will assume that the date is 1 April .
18 We will assume that fixed costs are unavoidable .
19 We will assume that the correct phoneme label is in there somewhere ; 100% recognition is achieved in that sense .
20 We will assume that we do n't know that there is structural change in this data , although a priori , we might expect it .
21 If we estimate that an enquiry will take us longer than ½ hr , we will advise that we can not help , and that the caller should visit here and undertake their own research .
22 At the end of the chapter ( Now Try This — 4 ) , we will suggest that you adapt the tests so that you can measure your own performance .
23 We will suggest that these functions are still performed to an impressive and significant degree .
24 For the moment , however , we want to consider what might be involved in the processing of an individual clause , and we will suggest that the additional processing load at the end of clauses arises because of several different processes , some concerned with understanding the syntax and semantics of the clause which has just been read , and others with the relating of information in this clause to earlier information in the passage .
25 I Admittedly if we stay in the rural districts of England in 1700 we will discover that forty to fifty years is not unrealistic , but old age is rare .
26 Perhaps , one day soon , we will discover that in the most secretive Communist state of all , Kim II Sung 's Hermit Kingdom of North Korea , the Party was still more nepotic and clannish than in the Balkans or in Iraq .
27 We will discover that he was master of his technique and of his style very early on .
28 I do this in the belief that by admitting them publicly we will discover that others share them .
29 Whenever possible , we will ensure that future privatisations offer opportunities to employees to secure a stake in the ownership of their business .
30 We will ensure that unfair terms are excluded and will discourage investment to protect in-house services when better , more cost effective services are available through the private sector .
  Next page