Example sentences of "will [art] " in BNC.

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1 There may , however , be questions in her mind about the choices open to her : how will the information in a catalogue differ from what is to be found in a monograph ?
2 What will the viewer see ? he wrote .
3 Will television dictate the future of sport or will the public demand deeper and wider coverage ?
4 Will the vast sums of money which are being asked for by the Governing Bodies of Sport mean that they will price themselves out of the market or will television continue to pay as they compete for audiences ?
5 Will the new channel be able to provide it within its economic constraints ?
6 LIMITED BUDGETS ; UNLIMITED RESOURCES ? how will the new wave of regional film commissions and media development agencies ( in Edinburgh , Liverpool , Newcastle , Birmingham etc. ) be able to assist new directors , producers and writers , who restrained by limited budgets will want access to facilities , assistance on locations , regional support etc .
7 What will the grant fund ?
8 When will the money be paid ?
9 We only have the year 's agreement on our place — will the laird turn us out if Kenneth signs the paper ? ’ a nervous yellow-haired woman was asking him .
10 Where will the child now point ?
11 Will the pound sterling be done away with , the last relic of that ancient monetary system of shillings , pennies and guineas ? ’
12 What will the enthusiast 's main memories be of the eighties ?
13 In that kind of free market he thrived and survived — and so will the best of his work .
14 Will the western ride again ?
15 How many green fields will the county use , instead of our gravel working ?
16 The ritual went like this : Whenever Labour made news — at a conference , during a policy dispute , before a tense meeting of the National Executive Committee — politicians and commentators would be sat in front of a microphone and asked : ‘ Will the left defeat the leadership ? ’
17 Nor will the Union , nor any of its member clubs , permit teams under the jurisdiction of the SARB to play in Wales . ’
18 Historians will find rich material , and so will the general reader prepared to browse and surrender to the many different idioms , rhythms and personalities revealed here .
19 Will there be enough parking provision and will the development cause traffic problems once it is complete ?
20 Nor will the Union nor any of its member clubs permit teams under the jurisdiction to play in Wales . ’
21 So will the new wedding dress .
22 This will not be theme park shopping , Karen insists , nor will The Galleries be closed at night .
23 It might be quixotic , it might be full of contradictions and loopholes ( how will the traffic flow if the ring road is downgraded as Holyoak plans ? why save the Rotunda , when trying to recreate a traditional city centre ? ) , but it does recognise that a city centre works best when it is the sum of a number of interrelated parts .
24 FOR THE title of his last chapter Paul Fussell borrows Walt Whitman 's prediction about the American Civil War , ‘ The real war will never get in the books ’ , and then comments : ‘ Nor will the Second World War , and ‘ books ’ includes this one . ’
25 Will the Italian Abbado remain musical director of the Vienna State Opera where he has been for the past three years ?
26 NOW that England and Scotland are getting ready for the World Cup finals , the question on the lips of two rejoicing nations is : ‘ What will the lads wear for the big date in Italy ? ’
27 And will the sartorially-conscious supporter have to pay for a new wardrobe in which to battle the carabinieri ?
28 Where will the resources to make/supply the product come from ?
29 Where will the materials , components or product be made ?
30 Will the rest of the family fit as well as all your requirements ?
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