Example sentences of "[noun] will [verb] for a [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Then as soon as the last act goes up Bobby will ring for a doctor and say that Bunty 's had an accident .
2 The campaign will run for a fortnight and will target the main roads through 11 villages .
3 The lender will ask for a bank reference and check that you were able to keep up payments on your previous commitments .
4 Under the right conditions these fish will live for a number of years .
5 From the two programmes I learned that , if cash is really short , the DSS will pay for a funeral .
6 Wood cutting boards will survive for a period but tend to crack after about a year of continuous washing .
7 The club now hopes the band will return for an encore on March 22 .
8 12–12:30 is a little early for me — it 's my first time in london so i guess i will go for a sight-seeing or something … except to see me around 13:00–13:30. anyone know if the shops are open in newcastle on sunday ? we are going for the newcastle-scousers game .
9 They say imaginative management and co-operation with tenants will make for a model estate .
10 It is not proposed that in every case a single indicator will suffice for a concept on every occasion , and it is not suggested that in every case an indicator will fully represent the concept it is to " stand for " .
11 The US 's Federal Communications Commission will argue for a total of eight orbital slots for American companies .
12 If the shutters burst , the bales will float for a while , and there will be oars and benches moving about to take hold of .
13 The firm will arrange for a customer to have their particular message printed on specially prepared cards .
14 DeviceNotSelectedTimeout=15 : Time ( in seconds ) Windows will wait for a device ( such as a modem ) to respond .
15 The Terrence Higgins Trust Advice Centre will arrange for a lawyer to draw up reasonably straightforward wills for people in the London area who are infected with HIV or AIDS .
16 This joint operation will last for a year .
17 A draft contract will provide for a 10% deposit , and if it then transpires that the buyer can not afford to pay this , it is customary to negotiate it down to 5% , but not usually below .
18 Middlesbrough will hope for a favour from Newcastle United when Kevin Keegan 's side visit Leicester on Saturday .
19 By 1997 , says IDC , RISCs will account for a 65% share of the marketplace .
20 " Game to be sent to distant places " , wrote Meg Dods , long before the advent of the refrigerator " and potted without cutting up the birds will keep for a month . "
21 If your Program disk should prove defective after the above warranty expires , LD will replace for a fee of £ after you return the defective disk with the payment .
22 While Real are unbeaten , the relative honeymoon will continue for a man whom the late Bill Shankly , with characteristic caution , once said was destined to become ‘ the top manager in the game ’ .
23 It 's amazing what some men will do for a meal ticket .
24 I certainly hope that every executive agency will apply for a charter mark , which will be seen as a clear reward to those in public service who provide customer satisfaction , which all too often in the past has been sadly missing .
25 It 's possible the doctor will opt for a Caesarian section , ’ the nurse explained briefly , checking notes on a clipboard .
26 The skilful salesperson will ask for a concession in return — perhaps a less onerous delivery schedule .
27 Thus , the US Administration 's contention that its planned reductions in CFCs will compensate for a failure to set emission targets for the main greenhouse gas , carbon dioxide , now appears less defensible .
28 The project will apply for a subsidy under the UK government 's non-fossil fuel obligation scheme , which requires electricity companies to buy some energy from renewable resources .
29 It was back to the 2nd XI after that , but the memory will tingle for a while yet .
30 So far we have suggested that , in analysing the performance of individuals at work , there is a series of rational decisions which determine how much effort an individual will give for a level of performance and reward .
  Next page