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

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1 Hankin rates the Bishop Auckland youngster but feels he will benefit from a spell away from the first team .
2 It is particularly unpleasant to us to be so frequently separated , but of course my going with him is out of the question ; he will sleep under a tent all the time . ’
3 Mr Lawson returned to Blackpool from his Leicestershire home yesterday , and he will reply to a debate on the economy at around noon today .
4 Perhaps he will sit in a class with students five years older than he is .
5 Even at the time of his admission and immediately prior to surgery when he has been given a great deal of information , his overriding concern is how he will cope with a stoma and whether he will be able to manage at home .
6 He seems to be making his demands for concessions from the industry on the basis that otherwise he will go for a ban .
7 In the light of the Minister 's reply to my hon. Friend the Member for Wakefield ( Mr. Hinchliffe ) , will he guarantee that at European level he will press for a system of mandatory labelling so that eggs are labelled ’ battery ’ , ’ barn eggs ’ , ’ free range ’ or whatever ?
8 And yet , if Mr Brown does pitch his hat into the gubernatorial contest , he will start with a handicap .
9 Coun Cummings is receiving rehabilitation therapy at Clatterbridge Hospital and on Monday he will travel for a check up to the Royal Brompton Hospital in London , where the bypass surgery was carried out .
10 Perhaps he will settle for a life on the back benches , cushioned by his massive majority , but it can not be the most exciting prospect in the world .
11 His letters to friends are often funny in a less self-conscious way , and he will ramble in a high-spirited or nonsensical manner about nothing in particular .
12 A copy of the report must also be sent to him at the same time that it is sent to the Secretary of State , and he then has twenty-one days in which to decide whether he will ask for a review board to examine the whole matter in public .
13 In Fiji he will participate in a meeting of the Pacific Conference of Churches and the Christian Conference of Asia .
14 He will pursue like a panther and be coy prey , present himself as rapacious subject of desire and fey object of bliss ( ‘ Anna Stesia ’ pleads ‘ praise me , ravish me ’ ) .
15 He will look at a piece of equipment to try to detect signs which indicate what is wrong .
16 Sir Charles Jasper , an authority on the occult , has chosen this theatre in which to hold a dinner party to celebrate the fact that at eleven o'clock that night he will come into a fortune — but if he dies before eleven his nephew , Maurice , will inherit instead .
17 He will come as a boy .
18 He will sulk for a couple of days and promise never to do it again , but before long he 's at it as usual .
19 Perhaps one day he will turn to a woman who can see , live the life he wants , share things .
20 and he will say in a minute do n't buy me no more mince dear .
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