Example sentences of "will [adv] [verb] it [prep] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Q I 'd really love some oomph in my hair and my hairdresser says I 'll only get it with a perm . |
| 2 | if I see anything on the table I 'll just pop it in a freezer bag |
| 3 | look at it , I will wash your hand in two seconds , when you 're ready , here , I 'll just wipe it with a bit of loo roll for now and we 'll wash it when your ready |
| 4 | Er and they 'll probably put it on a pallet anyway , they normally do . |
| 5 | The thing is , you can use the filthiest sound in the world , but if you mix it really low , you 'll actually perceive it as a clean sound . |
| 6 | ‘ You 'll never make it as an American , that 's for sure , ’ Cora-Beth said as she tucked her arm through Harry 's . |
| 7 | But as Celia says , the trouble is that so many people , they will only buy it in a year . |
| 8 | Otherwise I will just do it in a different colour , a different |
| 9 | we will just put it as a space . |
| 10 | The Stag is not a sports car , nor is it especially fast : any modern GTi hatchback will comfortably outpace it in a sprint from rest to 60mph . |
| 11 | Mr Blunketts message showed that even though the tories decided to scrap the poll tax , labour will still use it as a weapon in the election campaign . |
| 12 | For adults it 's enjoyable to browse through , and kids will hopefully see it as a basis for future investigations into a wide range of subjects . |
| 13 | Half of these make it to the training yards , and not all of them , by a long way , will ever make it to a race track . |
| 14 | LIFESPAN notifies users when an intermediate development version of a module is no longer in use and if the user does not indicate a requirement to maintain this module version , LIFESPAN will automatically delete it after a configurable latency period . |
| 15 | Where a practice is reasonably common and sensible in its market context , the courts will often uphold it as an implied term in the main contract . |
| 16 | But the children and students of the electronic age will simply accept it as an effortless and automatic guide to self-expression . |
| 17 | However if a chick is first imprinted on a yellow flashing light , it will then prefer it to a red one . |
| 18 | By 1995 , it expects to expand to hundreds of CPUs and by 1997 , to thousands , which will then define it as a massively parallel supercomputer . |
| 19 | Whilst it is possible to involve CAD at any of the three levels , it is often seen that even the high technology companies will initially approach it as an element replacement activity ( low level ) . |
| 20 | An act of parliament will again legalise it as a trade union . |
| 21 | Service of this can only be made by a solicitor or Sheriff Officer who will either post it in a special court recorded delivery envelope , arrange for it to be personally handed to your debtor , or put through the front door of his house . |
| 22 | We will either transform it into a new liberating future or continue to be subject to its tyranny whether we recognize its power or not . ’ |
| 23 | I 'm going to ver the well the information I impart now is in brief Richard because they will certainly cover it in a lot more detail when you get to the er training . |
| 24 | Sounds as if IBM Corp has thrown in the towel and acknowledged that it will never make it with a word processor of its own : it has become a member of Wordperfect Corp 's Customer Advantage Programme , a fancy name for a company-wide licence for IBM to distribute and use Wordperfect products throughout the company with ‘ significant savings ’ and simplified licence administration . |