Example sentences of "[pers pn] will be [verb] [conj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 In a couple of years-sooner if a child is born — I 'll be forgiven and Anna will be taken into the family .
2 Asked what she would do once she had satisfied her immediate needs , one emigrant said , pensively , ‘ I shall watch the East German anniversary celebrations , but I do n't know if I will be laughing or crying . ’
3 Next you 'll be saying that God favours women more than men because he created Eve in Paradise , rather than before , as He did Adam . ’
4 AS THE NEW BLONDE BEHIND THE BAR , DO YOU THINK THAT YOU WILL BE SEEN AS A YOUNG BET LYNCH ? :
5 In addition , they will be registered as charities or as ‘ societies ’ under the Industrial and Provident Societies Act .
6 It will be argued that Leapor 's work contributes to a fairly broad movement among labouring class poets to provide an accurate account of work and social conditions in their time .
7 This is important for understanding the way in which it will be argued that Talcott Parsons has misunderstood Freud .
8 On the one hand it will be argued that organisations possess characteristics and pose problems that go beyond those of their individual members ; on the other hand , some people will take the view that only people , not systems , are capable of change .
9 From this it will be gathered that Daisan Butai 's play is very much of the present day and the world we live in .
10 At the other extreme , a speaker may produce an utterance with no expectation at all about the way in which it will be understood and hearers will have total responsibility for its interpretation .
11 It will be recalled that Sutton depôt was built to house 60 cars , but up to now had rarely held more than 20 , so even with the overhaul facilities , there was plenty of space to spare .
12 It will be recalled that Seurat was a pointillist who filled his canvas with dots .
13 On February 29th , it will be recalled that Falkenhayn had agreed to a spreading of the offensive , to ‘ clear ’ the Left Bank , and had allocated some of his jealously guarded reserves for the purpose .
14 It will be recalled that Philpot , before his appointment to Stockport as Headmaster , had also been a master and housemaster at Cheltenham .
15 It will be recalled that Peirce made no use of natural selection for similar purposes , and the difference between the projects of the two epistemologists will be clarified if we note why Quine can do so .
16 It will be recalled that Newcastle and Sheffield were also the universities which produced most uncited theses , and fewest highly-cited theses .
17 It will be recalled that Thales , the first Greek philosopher , was Ionian , and he maintained that the first principle ( arche ) of all things is water .
18 It will be recalled that associatives are adjectives of which the properties are specifically not ascribed to the entity of the noun phrase in which they figure .
19 It will be noted that London and Manchester universities spend more per head on computing than on libraries .
20 It will be noted that errors are the basis of further skill acquisition .
21 It will be noted that Nicholl is not listed as a colour sergeant , and nor is anyone else .
22 The series by Berg shown in Example 122 was obviously designed to give a lyrical melodic sweep to the melody in the second movement of his Lyric Suite for string quartet : It will be noted that Berg 's series contains three distinct tonal groups : minor chords on D and F , and four notes from G to D within the tonal zone of G. However , tonal factors are less essential to a good melodic series than variety of intervals and memorable interval relationships .
23 It will be said that children should maintain their innocence and should be protected from such distressing subjects as bereavement .
24 This point will , however , be ignored until Chapter 10 , and in the meantime it will be assumed that profit maximisation is in the social interest regardless of the particular market structure within which the company operates .
25 Example 112 shows consonant intervals within the octave , with the strongest on the left moving to the weakest on the right : Apart from the unison , it will be seen that consonances consist really of only three intervals ( 5ths and major and minor 3rds ) and their inversions .
26 If Ashton 's Scènes de Ballet is compared with Balanchine 's Ballet Imperial , it will be seen that Balanchine rarely breaks away from the classical technique as practised in petipa 's day when Tchaikovsky wrote the music .
27 If only prudent allowance is made for the loss of Sir Charles 's personal cross-party vote , the participation of three other candidates and the tactical switch of a significant number of Labour supporters , it will be seen that Mr Taylor 's defeat was indeed a close run thing .
28 From this brief survey it will be seen that Miller 's judgment was not confined to , nor his expertise solely directed towards , blooms of roses , ; rather he considered them as shrubs , studying their form of growth and additional bonus of foliage and fruit .
29 It will be seen that g' is dependent upon two variables , the rate of profit ( i.e. , the social rate of profit p' ) and the proportion of surplus-value consumed unproductively. if we assume , as in more orthodox models , that savings equals investment — and that investment and accumulation are analogous — then we can see that savings are a result and not a precondition .
30 It will be seen that Viscount Dilhorne 's speech contains two clear pronouncements , first that it is no longer an ingredient of the offence of theft that the taking should be without the owner 's consent and second , that an appropriation may occur even though the owner has permitted or consented to the property being taken .
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