Example sentences of "[noun] will [verb] to a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Many secondary schools will look to a rationalisation of the timetable on a three-block model , providing in a 25-hour week something like : 11 hours for the core subjects , 10 hours for the foundation subjects , on a modular basis , and 4 hours for guidance , RE , physical education , and extension learning . |
| 2 | The third part will draw the work together to establish whether the effect of the changes in the supply and demand side of the heavy electrical industry will lead to a more efficient market structure and assess the role of national and international authorities in improving the functioning of this market . |
| 3 | And that says Labour will lead to a flood of appeals . |
| 4 | We know that a car will come to a grinding halt if we put water in the petrol tank , so no one in their right mind does it ! |
| 5 | IBM , which had insisted that there would be parallel and separate development strategies for MVS and OS/2 on the one hand , and for Unix on the other , now says that the switch will lead to a consistent development environment for OS/2 and AIX . |
| 6 | The closure of the Strait of Hormuz will bring to a stop the wheels of Western industries . |
| 7 | ‘ But I do n't think relocation will come to a halt . |
| 8 | At the time of writing it is too early to determine whether the IEBPC 's Frankfurt seminars , presentations and cocktail parties will lead to a significant international force stimulating a vigorous wave of Data Discman publishing . |
| 9 | A rise in investment will lead to a multiplied rise in national income ( from Y 1 to Y 2 ) . |
| 10 | The review will lead to a ‘ green ’ White Paper , planned for publication next summer and likely to provide the kernel of the Tories ' next general election manifesto . |
| 11 | Suppose we identify the semantic content of a sentence with its truth conditions , then the semantic content of ( 4 ) Letizia de Ramolino was the mother of Napoleon will amount to a specification of the circumstances under which it would be true , namely that the individual known as Letizia de Ramolino was in fact identical to the individual who was the mother of Napoleon . |
| 12 | TONIGHT : Clear periods and light winds after dark will lead to a marked fall in temperature . |
| 13 | The expansion of forestry by means of a policy of attrition and isolation of farms is occurring but it is not necessarily a process which in the long term will lead to a reasonable balance of land use . |
| 14 | The contractor 's ability to demonstrate cause and effect will depend to a large extent on the effectiveness of the financial and management procedures . |
| 15 | Mrs Aquino has said she is ‘ keeping her options open ’ on whether to renew the lease , but diplomats say the US is privately confident her administration will agree to a five-to 10-year extension . |
| 16 | In diagram ( b ) the fall in r will lead to a rise in investment and other forms of borrowing ( I ) . |
| 17 | Fifthly and finally , anyone reacting to a significant loss will come to a time of acceptance . |
| 18 | Each audit will lead to a Quality Contract which is tailored to the centre 's needs and reflects the confidence which SCOTVEC has in the centre 's internal quality system . |
| 19 | SCOTLAND will return to a victory venue for the B international against France on February 2 . |
| 20 | They should learn to use writing to facilitate their own thinking and learning , recognising that not all written work will lead to a polished , final product . |
| 21 | He got it written er if you remember the rules of the game are that all Regional Railways work will go to a Regional Railways office and they will decide if it goes out . |
| 22 | De-differentiation of what elsewhere are more likely to be imperatively co-ordinated functions will lead to a lessening of the degree of specialization of functions subordinated to the missions and goals of an organization . |
| 23 | The Government can not avoid the simple truth — the rents demanded by landlords to persuade them to stay in letting are far beyond the means of the great majority of potential tenants … the 1988 Act will lead to a smaller not a larger sector . |
| 24 | If history is any guide , then future military involvement in the domestic politics of these countries will depend to a large extent on their economic fortunes and the ability of police and other paramilitary forces to maintain order . |
| 25 | Labour believes the errors will lead to a flood of appeals . |
| 26 | He needs to get his act together because if this continues then it will be Moat today and it 'll be other issues tomorrow and frankly the business of this council will grind to a halt . |
| 27 | Generalisations may be helpful to a certain extent but we have to take into account complex variants which are law-related but not necessarily legal : Richard Vogler ( in Chapter 7 of this volume ) for example , leads us to ask whether the use of law will lead to a bureaucratisation and disintegration of the peace movement as in the 1960s ? |
| 28 | These examples are tolerably plain , but it must depend to a large extent on the facts of each case whether the law will attribute to a person the immediate right to possess . |
| 29 | The money is to go in a penalty box kept by Grandmother ; the proceeds will go to a charity . |
| 30 | Any showers will soon die out this evening as clearing skies with very light winds will lead to a widespread frost overnight . |