Example sentences of "in the next [noun sg] [pers pn] [vb mod] " in BNC.

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1 It is highly probable that by early in the next century it will require no more than ten per cent of the labour force to provide us with all our material needs — that is , all the food we eat , all the clothing we wear , all the textiles and furnishings in our houses , the houses themselves , the appliances , the automobiles , and so on .
2 It may , I mean i in the next decade it may help those but it , you see
3 There is no doubt that by returning to nursing in the next decade you will be helping to prepare the profession for the enormous demographic and social challenges facing Britain in the 21st century .
4 I came to tell you that in the next life you wo n't return to Earth . ’
5 In the next part I will discuss some of the ways my trip has helped to improve our teaching in London .
6 In the next scene they could be the high priest .
7 In the next issue we 'll focus on Creative Writing .
8 In the next issue I shall be giving my findings on the diverse range of cordless power-tools sampled , with a few performance statistics , including a simple drill test .
9 I , I 'd suggest that it is a good bet , particularly if you think that erm if we do get rising inflation , er in the next year we could be , I mean the projected figures are round about er , by the middle of next year , round about five percent .
10 Now then , I 've made , oh er before I go into the capital gains , er capital allowances you can claim a proportion of the capital allowances on a reducing balance , so er if a car for example costs you five thousand pounds , you 'd actually be allowed twenty five percent in the first year , the twenty five percent would be reduced from five thousand , and in the next year you 'd get twenty five percent off your balance until the five thousand pounds had been allowed against your profits .
11 That they were also all subject to periods of psychotic breakdown makes them of additional interest and in the next chapter we shall examine precisely what that means and how it might help us to understand their particular form of creativity .
12 In the next chapter we shall touch on archaic sculpture again , but there is no room to do justice to all its riches .
13 In the next chapter we will discuss the ‘ moral ’ qualities of God under the title : ‘ Is God Good ? ’
14 In the next chapter we will examine in greater detail the statistics on crime .
15 In the next chapter we will learn what factors control appetite and metabolism , and how we can use this to build a successful weight-loss programme .
16 In the next chapter we will deal with perspectives on interest groups , where we will also offer a concluding assessment of the ideas and theories discussed in both Chapters 2 and 3 .
17 So in the next chapter I shall look at the main strands of teaching in the Old Testament about the Holy Spirit , in the light of fuller perspective brought about by Jesus , the supreme bearer of the Spirit .
18 In the next chapter I shall discuss the effects of present-day violent phenomena such as hurricanes .
19 In the next chapter I shall discuss the Creole of young black Londoners in more detail , and argue the case for treating them as " new dialect learners " rather than " second language learners " .
20 In the next chapter I will try to increase the order in our neck of the woods a little further by explaining how people are trying to fit together the partial theories I have described to form a complete unified theory that would cover everything in the universe .
21 ( In the next chapter you will find information about some of the therapies which may be helpful to you . )
22 In the next chapter you will find exercises and techniques which will enable you to improve your mental agility .
23 In the next chapter you will find details of exercises in breathing , relaxation , basic meditation and visualisation — all of which are vital If you are to be healthy in a truly holistic way .
24 In the next chapter you will find guidance on your own ideal daily calorie ration .
25 In the next section we shall look at the position of theists and of atheists when they do not rule out the possibility of dialogue with one another on grounds of unintelligibility , whether the unintelligibility be God-given or humanly made .
26 In this section , we will use weighting factors , whereas in the next section we shall describe a different , and more radical , approach .
27 In the next section we shall examine three examples in more detail .
28 In the next section we shall consider three sceptical arguments which are strong enough to be worth taking seriously .
29 In the next section we will argue that there are circumstances under which people selectively pay attention to certain kinds of information in a mental model , even though other information in the model might be used to interpret the current sentence .
30 In the next section we will look more closely at these apparently conflicting claims in relation to one particular disorder , irritable bowel syndrome or IBS .
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