Example sentences of "be discuss in the next " in BNC.

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1 There are at least three ways ( others will be discussed in the next chapter ) in which an authority acting correctly may make a difference to what its subjects ought to do , which are all consistent with the dependence thesis .
2 Both ideas will be discussed in the next section .
3 The next layer of the tree integrates major areas like geomancy , which will be discussed in the next chapter .
4 The potential benefits of this will be discussed in the next chapter .
5 The extent to which the Consumer Credit Regulations for Advertisements , Quotations and Total Charge for Credit can be expected to help will be discussed in the next two chapters .
6 After the papal decree of 1099 , which will be discussed in the next chapter , Eadmer tried to suppress the fact of Anselm 's homage .
7 Chesney Wold , as an older house , is close to the village church ; but this proximity to one 's neighbours came to be regarded as undesirable by the fashionable in the eighteenth century and Regency , due largely to the fashion for ‘ emparkment ’ which will be discussed in the next chapter .
8 For example , Adorno 's Frankfurt School colleague , Walter Benjamin , put forward a more optimistic view of the potentials of the productive forces within advanced capitalism ; this will be discussed in the next chapter .
9 The third attribute is that the final sentence in a paragraph should , ideally , form a link and a lead-in to what is to be discussed in the next paragraph .
10 His fiery Sack of Troy ( fig. 101 ) will be discussed in the next section ( p. 76 ) , together with a rendering of the same scene in rather different mood ( fig. 102 ) by one of the greatest pot-painters , the Kleophrades Painter , in connection with Pausanias 's description of a wall painting by Polygnotos of Troy Taken .
11 These will be discussed in the next chapter ( below , pp. 118ff. , 126ff . ) .
12 These skills are fundamental to writing a good historical essay and will be discussed in the next three sections .
13 Of the Latin church music of Jacques Mauduit ( 1557–1627 ) , a Catholic , little survives except the end of his Requiem for Ronsard ( 1586 ) , an early and probably uncharacteristic work in the peculiar style of musique mesurée à l'antique which will be discussed in the next chapter ( p. 284 ) ; we know that he employed instruments in his annual Holy Week concerts at the Abbaye Saint-Antoine and the St. Cecilia celebrations in Notre Dame .
14 These focal places will be discussed in the next chapter .
15 The implications of these developments will be discussed in the next two chapters .
16 The relationships between settlement patterns , local land use and communication networks will be discussed in the next chapters .
17 Arable will be discussed in the next chapter .
18 Thus some of the cases which will be discussed in the next few pages were decided on sections which were not absolutely identical with the current provisions .
19 This is valid only if the rate of interest is constant for all future time periods , that is , if the yield curve ( which will be discussed in the next section ) is flat .
20 The growth in value and volume of overseas trade will be discussed in the next chapter , but it is appropriate to consider here the provision of shipping and of port facilities .
21 The decisions relating to this strategy will be discussed in the next section .
22 Some cases will be discussed in the next chapter .
23 This approach was used by HEARSAY-II and will be discussed in the next section .
24 The evolution of de Gaulle 's Algerian policy will be discussed in the next chapter , but at this point it should be noted that until the summer of 1959 the policy was essentially a holding operation .
25 Some cases in which progress has been made are discussed in the next chapter .
26 Viruses are more difficult , and are discussed in the next chapter .
27 They are discussed in the next chapter .
28 Other works of reference are discussed in the next section .
29 The impending changes in the funding and management of state schools in England and Wales , consequent upon the clauses of the Education Reform Bill that will extend local financial management to all schools , are discussed in the next chapter by Hywel Thomas ( 2.2 ) .
30 The implications of this for criterion-referencing and graduated tests are discussed in the next chapter .
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