Example sentences of "[noun sg] will [verb] [adj] [prep] a " in BNC.
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1 | If one suspect confesses and implicates the other , who does not confess , the confessor will go free as a reward for cooperation , while the partner is sent down for the maximum sentence , 10 years . |
2 | It is believed Oki will lie low for a while then pick another chip and start the process over again . |
3 | The mode of student attendance is more difficult to forecast , because while a full-time place for study will feature topmost in a candidate 's range of choices , the prospect of getting a job early may provide a stimulus for part-time study . |
4 | ‘ The hut will stay warm for a while yet , ’ she ventured , despising the timid note in her voice , but powerless to disguise it . |
5 | ‘ I am not sure that the extra hours will bring in significant extra business , but staff will have to be paid for longer hours and security will become more of a problem . |
6 | Properly processed and buried nuclear waste will provide less of a pollution risk than the radiation-filled environment which we inhabit at present . |
7 | How can they hope their asthma will get better in a draughty , poorly insulated flat ? |
8 | If new information leads to a move in the futures price before the spot price , the basis will change prior to a change in the spot price . |
9 | A colour will seem brighter on a smooth , hard surface and more muted and darker on a rough , softer surface . |
10 | If you try to shackle Ian 's natural exuberance , you are taking away one of his biggest strengths and the roving goalscorer will look uncomfortable in a rigid system . |
11 | Insulating the tank like this will mean your water will stay hot for a longer time , and so should reduce water heating costs . |
12 | But the long term aim is to make it all dual carriageway … hopes are high the government will announce this in a couple of years . |
13 | In certain cases , the Government will guarantee most of a loan , which makes it possible for us to lend in circumstances where we would ordinarily not do so . |
14 | Improved performance will overcome these in a short time . |
15 | Improved performance will overcome these in a short time . |
16 | If the pews can be removed without incurring too much damage , a large area of floor space will become available for a range of activities — open-plan office use may be one of the most profitable and least damaging . |
17 | The glaze will stay shiny for a few days but after a week will begin to lose its gloss , so do n't decorate the cake too early . |
18 | This uncertainty about lexical identity which is reflected in the acoustic scores , means that , even when a good heuristic estimate is used , an admissible algorithm will proceed breadth-first on a large front . |
19 | Consequently , the assisted party will not receive the full amount of a money award , the Board retaining sufficient to cover the shortfall , or other property will come subject to a charge , which may be enforced by the Board . |
20 | This overall field embraces subsidiary or ‘ local ’ fields within the organism and its component parts , and if there is a tendency to contract a disease such as cancer , this tendency will appear first as a ‘ stress ’ in the pre-physical body , later becoming a pathological disease at the cellular level . |
21 | Okay staying cloudy for most of the day should stay dry patchy fog will form overnight with a little drizzle . |
22 | Indeed , there 's an excellent description in the seventeenth century by the physician Thomas Willis of an honest and prudent woman , as he describes her , who erm , after much hasty speaking will become mute as a fish , and one might even fancifully look further back and wonder whether this fatiguable weakness was n't something that erm that the Old Testament character , Samson , had . |