Example sentences of "will not [verb] [pron] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I 'll not have one in the house , ’ she had said , ‘ we 've a larder have n't we ? ’
2 ‘ But they 'll not let her beyond the parish-union boundary except by way of proper apprenticeship , ’ he added .
3 The strong views expressed on both sides of the House — which in itself is unusual , divided as it is in its political structure — on the way that the right hon. Gentleman has carried out his job should send a clear message to the IRA : that it will not bomb its way to the conference table ; it will not affect us now ; it will not affect us during the general election ; and it will not affect us after the general election .
4 The strong views expressed on both sides of the House — which in itself is unusual , divided as it is in its political structure — on the way that the right hon. Gentleman has carried out his job should send a clear message to the IRA : that it will not bomb its way to the conference table ; it will not affect us now ; it will not affect us during the general election ; and it will not affect us after the general election .
5 Stung , the League said yesterday that they expect ITV to come up with a new date within the next fortnight and they will not tolerate one beyond the scheduled season 's end of May 5 .
6 I will wear his clothes , I will not change anything in the house . ’
7 The House will be interested to hear from another Scottish Labour Member of Parliament who will not tell us about the Labour party 's policy on Ravenscraig .
8 These laws are not perfect and will not satisfy everyone in the Church , but they will achieve provision for women to be ordained as priests — and at the same time seek to respect the consciences of those opposed .
9 It will not cover me for the hearing .
10 You will not respect yourself in the morning .
11 But complete ignorance of their general structure will not raise him in the esteem of his professional clients .
12 Why is it that those countries can accept basic , decent minimum standards for their people whereas this Government will not accept them for the British people ?
13 Usually they will not accept anyone over the age of 70 .
14 ‘ People should not read too much into every statement , but I now need to know what everybody is thinking , and I will not discuss anything with the media until I have spoken to the necessary people . ’
15 The doctors are appalled by the press , everybody is appalled ; the nurse is freaking out and saying she will not take me to the operating theatre because they will take my picture and harass me ; she is terrified somebody is going to hit her , so in the end my lawyer wheels me because nobody else dares .
16 This will not surprise anyone in the old tradition which opposes Reason to Experience and contends that the absolute knowledge which science seeks comes only when Reason certifies the findings of Experience .
17 Unfortunately though , my nose will not let me off the hook and I am forced to leave it .
18 The rules of an artificial formal logic will not guide one in the search for the natures of things .
19 But they will not save him from the charge of indifference to ecclesiastical politics .
20 This emphasis will not commend itself to the English reader whom Herbert Schniedau envisages .
21 Although they will gallop around trying to get rid of the bot-fly , they seem to quickly discover that the bot will not follow them into the dense shade of a shelter shed or stable .
22 Careful plans have been made for these people so that when the hospital eventually closes they will not find themselves on the streets .
23 Although 14 polytechnics will become universities this autumn under the new Higher Education Act , potential recruits will not find them in the university entrants ' handbook for 1993 .
24 But most people do not have a dish , and according to the projections of Continental Research , will not have one by the end of the century .
25 The release of the husband from his obligations under the mortgage ( as in Precedent 5 ) will not release him from the covenants for title implied under s76(1) of the Law of Property Act 1925 by his having charged the property as beneficial owner ( The Conveyancer , 1982 , p252 ) ; this lack of complete release however is necessary for the mortgagee so that it still has the covenant for further assurance in the event that a defect in title becomes apparent and some mortgagees insist on a specific covenant to this effect .
26 Even , Christian teaching will not educate us into the Kingdom of God !
27 ‘ People will not remember me for the amount of money I have accumulated so much as the titles I have won .
28 ‘ I wo n't do anything of the sort ! ’
29 ‘ Janine wo n't do anything around the place . ’
30 Internationally patented , Brewking is free of chemicals and sold widely in Europe , particularly in Germany where the nation 's drinkers wo n't drink anything but the purest beer .
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