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

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1 ‘ I 'm afraid they 'll have to agree to a change of day , or it 'll be cancelled .
2 ‘ You 'll have to hang about a bit
3 I do n't honestly know , he said er , he 's got to go in for his test , he said , and then I 'll have to see about a car so I do n't know whether they 're gon na buy him one or not
4 Old Miss Mahoney had a little house in Tanner Road , but she had to go into hospital last week , and if she ever comes out , she 'll have to go into a home for old people .
5 And I said to her well I 'll have to go on a eating binge .
6 You can either go right across in front of it , you 'll have to go to a number .
7 ‘ I doubt if you 'll have heard of a Romany having a magistrate removed from office either , Mr Peck , but make one arrest here and you 're very likely to be the first . ’
8 ‘ We 'll have to leave in an hour , ’ he said .
9 Cati , my little wild lion cub , you 'll have to act like a woman soon .
10 And er I 'll have to knock off a minute .
11 I 'll have finished in a couple of hours .
12 ‘ Well , you 'll have to stay for a cup of tea , then , ’ he said .
13 We 'll have to stay in an hotel .
14 You 'll have to look at a map .
15 You 'll have to look at a map , a map on the wall in the tube .
16 I 'll have to look through a guide book . ’
17 ‘ The thing is we 'll have to do something or we 'll find we 'll have to work for a living and we do n't want to do that . ’
18 She was looking at Aggie now , and Aggie said , ‘ Well , there will be holidays , dear , there will be holidays ; ’ then turning to the Mother Superior , added firmly , ‘ she 'll have to come on a holiday three times a year , other wise it 's no go . ’
19 They can be installed by taking out one layer of bricks ( so you 'll have to cut through a wall — make sure it 's suitable ! ) ; or they can be installed in a corner , or in an alcove , with a surrounded flat fascia , in which case you 'll need to build a timber framework to support the niche and hold the fascia .
20 ‘ After London , I 'll go to train for a while in Boulder in the United States and start preparing for the Olympics . ’
21 I did on the the bolognaise , yeah otherwise it 'll get boiled to a pulp !
22 But rise to the bait and you 'll get sucked into a drama that will prove totally unnecessary .
23 I 'll start speaking in a minute .
24 Yeah she 'll start crying in a minute !
25 You make me so miserable — I 'll start crying in a moment . ’
26 It 'll start working in a minute , hello , hello hello
27 They will want to know about a childminder who fails to provide a safe environment or where children appear to be neglected or ill cared for .
28 But there are basic things that the journalist will want to know about a story that you can work out in advance .
29 For a start , they own that flexible ‘ I ’ ( when I say ‘ I ’ you will want to know within a paragraph or two whether I mean Julian Barnes or someone invented ; a poet can shimmy between the two , getting credit for both deep feeling and objectivity ) .
30 If you are planning to switch , you will need to decide between a Section 32 buy-out or a protected rights personal pension .
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