Example sentences of "[noun sg] will [adv] [verb] [prep] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Generally speaking the Revenue will not agree to a roll-over in this manner if the loan stock is redeemable earlier than six months from its issue ( see para 23.2.1.4 below ) . |
| 2 | The agency says the switch will not result in a deterioration of the service currently provided at Holyhead , and that customer services staff in the town will still be able to deal with any enquiries . |
| 3 | They will be put under the strain of doing jobs for which they are unsuited and as a result will either leave after a short time , have the humiliation of being told they are unsuitable , or cause difficulties for other staff who have to rely on them or cooperate with them . |
| 4 | Any such attempt will necessarily result in a segmented Community with some countries further progressing towards integration while others become satellite economies . |
| 5 | To anyone used to watching cycles of economic growth , investment and speculation , the conclusion should be obvious : such collective euphoria is the clearest possible sign that China 's extraordinary economic boom will shortly turn into a bust . |
| 6 | One private carrier will not carry as a matter of certainty for the same money that another will , as the prospect of a return cargo affects the question . |
| 7 | The college will now push for a ban on cosmetic docking . |
| 8 | WORK will not start on a new golf course near Darlington until legal agreements have been finalised with the developers . |
| 9 | In a large transient hotel where the length of stay of the guests averages only two to three nights , the volume of work will probably result in a high degree of specialisation and the tasks that have to be performed by the front office staff will be sub-divided into separate sections . |
| 10 | The work will also contribute to a theoretical understanding of survival strategies and the dynamics of decision-making in conditions of forced migration . |
| 11 | Your home will not suffer for a couple of weeks without anyone to look after it any more than when you go on holiday . |
| 12 | The administrative time and cost involved in such an exercise will surely lead to a substantial increase in the numbers of practitioners using computerised versions of the return form . |
| 13 | ‘ If we do n't eat soon , ’ said Tim , ‘ this ineffably delicious dish will either burn to a crisp or go cold , depending on how I decide to proceed . |
| 14 | A bona fide belief that the victim was 16 or over when the indecent assault took place will not amount to a defence ( R v Maughan ( 1934 ] , 24 Cr App R 130 ) . |
| 15 | However the contradictions in the infrastructure will eventually lead to a disintegration of the system and the creation of a new society . |
| 16 | A homogeneous population will eventually grow at a steady rate r , which is given by the Euler-Lotka equation , In an asexual population , or a population of sexually reproducing haploids that vary only at a single locus , the outcome of natural selection depends simply on the long-term growth rates associated with each genotype , in the absence of density- or frequency-dependent interactions , each genotype will eventually grow exponentially at a rate that depends on its own life history , given by equation ( 1 ) . |
| 17 | Actually it is wrong to think that your present diet will necessarily lead to a long and productive life . |
| 18 | The policies are simply left with the clients , and if the policy is not maintained , the mortgage will automatically revert to a repayment system . |
| 19 | Player A's expected payoff in each period will therefore tend to a value which is less than that received by the dominant strategy type for any positive rate of discount . |
| 20 | Failure to apply this pressure differential will probably result in a fracture of very limited height , of the order of |
| 21 | Feynman 's approach gives a particularly simple way of understanding how that neat classical picture will nevertheless emerge as a limiting case for " large " systems , that is for systems whose action is very big on the scale set by h . |
| 22 | Partner John Winram says his business will also act as a co-ordinator if the venture gets off the ground . |
| 23 | For that very reason , of course , the plaintiff will normally insist on a jury . |
| 24 | At least the Fed 's further monetary easing will not lead to a resurgence of inflation . |
| 25 | People from different backgrounds , different eras and with different levels of education will inevitably respond in a variety of ways to the same texts . |
| 26 | The position of a horse in the social hierarchy of the herd will also relate to a horse 's self-esteem . |
| 27 | Hence rising unemployment should be correlated with falling inflation , but once unemployment has steadied at a new , higher level , so the rate of inflation will also steady at a new , slightly lower , but probably still unsatisfactory level . |
| 28 | Such deliberations on subject scope will normally lead to a preliminary list of significant ( especially the more general ) terms , with these terms collected into groups that reflect the relationships between them . |
| 29 | If you want to make a different-sized tablecloth , your border will probably end at a different part of the plaid pattern . |
| 30 | The behaviour of the body as a whole will then emerge as a consequence of interactions of the parts . |