Example sentences of "in [Wh det] [art] [noun sg] will [vb infin] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The government now sought agreement on " a totally new , just constitutional system in which every inhabitant will enjoy equal rights , treatment and opportunities in every sphere of endeavour : constitutional , social and economic " . |
| 2 | He added that the government was prepared to begin talks with black leaders on " a totally new , just , constitutional settlement in which every inhabitant will enjoy equal rights , treatment and opportunities in every sphere of endeavour : constitutional , social and economic " [ see p. 37232 ] . |
| 3 | In truth , the statistics forthcoming from the winning American side at Lake Nona were such as to suggest that there is no profession in which a girl will take longer to reach her peak . |
| 4 | In a difficult case that setting will include the genesis of the statutory provision , countervailing considerations of policy and public interest and the common law and statutory framework in which the provision will operate . |
| 5 | If you present someone with a set of stripes on a TV screen and make them move at right angles to their long axis , that is the direction in which the person will see them move . |
| 6 | The technical survey is above all a category of book in which the writer will have closely observed the material discussed . |
| 7 | During the active growing season , prepare the rooting area as if for a seedbed and scope out a gentle dip in which the branch will lie comfortably . |
| 8 | specify the elements for which the centre will have devolved responsibility and the way in which the centre will discharge its responsibility ; |
| 9 | Indeed , Lord Donaldson has said that the circumstances in which the court will allow judicial review in the face of an alternative remedy ‘ defy definition ’ ! |
| 10 | Dr Helen Talbot , head of the Computing Service 's Biological Sciences Support Team , will outline the facilities offered by the University ; the services which will be provided , and the way in which the system will operate . |
| 11 | The resulting framework of vocational qualification , s from levels I to IV , is now available to our industry and awarding bodies are working to ensure industry is made aware of the way in which the system will work . |
| 12 | Writing in the FRC 's second annual review , Sir Ron warns that ‘ the next year will be a controversial one for the ASB and one in which the Board will need strong support ’ . |
| 13 | Many changes in cataloguing and classification can be expected in the next ten years and these must impinge upon DC , influencing its future function and the way in which the scheme will evolve . |
| 14 | This way the buyer need not fear a situation in which the supplier will run out of essential stock , and the supplier can plan on the long term to optimise his conditions of supply . |
| 15 | This allows the designer to plan the way in which the user will interact with the program in real time . |
| 16 | Market selection means choosing the foreign markets in which the company will operate . |
| 17 | In the tables a rating of 1 is given to conditions in which most annoyance is likely and a rating of 5 for those conditions in which the weather will give most help in dispersing and diluting odours . |
| 18 | The medium in which the integration will take place . |
| 19 | THE Labour Party National Executive yesterday endorsed a campaigning strategy for the next year in which the party will seek to popularise its policy review while focusing its opposition to the Government on health , the economy , the poll tax , teacher shortages , and transport . |
| 20 | THE Labour Party National Executive yesterday endorsed a campaigning strategy for the next year in which the party will seek to popularise its policy review while focusing its opposition to the Government on health , the economy , the poll tax , teacher shortages , and transport . |
| 21 | There are five ways in which the consumer will benefit : a new legal Ombudsman to strengthen the present inadequate systems for handling complaints against solicitors and barristers ; cheaper conveyancing through banks and building societies being allowed to provide a one-stop house purchase service ; a new right for consumers to negotiate ‘ no-win no-fee ’ agreements with their legal advisers ; and more access to justice both by redistributing chunks of High Court work to county courts , plus extending solicitors ' rights of audience to the higher courts . |