Example sentences of "[pron] will [verb] to that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I should add that in argument he also invited my attention to paragraph 5(7) and I will refer to that : |
| 2 | But this does not go far enough for us and er shortly we will be moving another amendment which will take the council 's budget down to the standard spending assessment and I will speak to that er when I come to move that amendment . |
| 3 | I understand that he is likely to bring forward proposals in a ten-minute Bill in the not-too-distant future and I will listen to that debate with great interest . |
| 4 | I will come to that matter a little later , as the hon. Gentleman will hear . |
| 5 | I will see to that . |
| 6 | Would that , I hope that will that er , you will agree to that , because we do n't want people hanging around waiting for us to go through all our items so I hope you 'll agree with that . |
| 7 | I for one will swear to that ! ’ |
| 8 | We will return to that problem in a later section . |
| 9 | No doubt we will return to that . |
| 10 | When you become very proficient , it is possible to coax an underpowered model through a roll , but we will come to that in a moment . |
| 11 | He could have given us a picture of Halling in the 16th century , but we will come to that later when investigating his own life here at Halling . |
| 12 | obviously we will come to that . |
| 13 | If you have formally nominated someone to receive the benefit it will go to that person . |
| 14 | But he does not believe it will get to that stage . |
| 15 | I think it will get to that . |
| 16 | But he scarcely thinks it will come to that . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ Oh , I do n't think it will come to that , June , ’ he said . |
| 18 | I am confident that it will rise to that challenge , which must be faced whether the industry is in private or public hands . |
| 19 | And what is more ’ — her voice dropped now and she leant towards Agnes — ‘ I 'm afraid of your father , I mean , for him , what he will do to that … person if he meets him again , for he will certainly do him an injury . ’ |
| 20 | As the Secretary of State was never coy about telling us that he opposed the directive , will he tell us — as there is a meeting on Wednesday , I assume that he has made up his mind about whether he will agree to that part of the social charter — whether he has changed his mind or whether the Prime Minister has changed it for him ? |