Example sentences of "[noun] will [verb] from a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is obvious that a horse will run from a stick , spurs or fear of the rider , but it is hard to accept that he will try to pull on the bit if that very action increases the pain . |
| 2 | LOCAL schools will benefit from a £400 , project aimed at reducing energy waste in classrooms . |
| 3 | Mr Collin said : ‘ The Government says the cost of administration will drop from a million to £400,000 , that is one reason why their Council Tax estimates are misleading . ’ |
| 4 | Just as a 16-year-old is different from a 50-year-old , so a 50-year-old will differ from a 90-year-old … and each individual will be different from another . |
| 5 | Manufacture will move from a 0.8-micron process to 0.5 micron and from a two-level metal to a three-level . |
| 6 | Manufacture will move from a 0.8-micron process to 0.5 micron and from a 2-level metal to a 3-level . |
| 7 | The gallery will benefit from a new entrance and reception area , café , lecture hall , meetings room , education room and shop . |
| 8 | From time to time various members of this population will move from a stable state to having a special status . |
| 9 | Stir in 175–225g/6–8oz light muscovado sugar plus a tablespoon or two of rum , brandy or Cointreau , if you like — a shop-bought jar will benefit from a little alcohol to pep up the flavour . |
| 10 | The fee will come from a charge on each ton of waste going into the landfill , and rises steeply as the tonnage increases . |
| 11 | Occasionally a person will suffer from a long and unpleasant illness like glandular fever , but this is rare . |
| 12 | Animals would have known , would have caught his scent , or have seen him suddenly among them , and they 'd have turned and fled as a herd will turn from a predator . |
| 13 | It was also argued earlier in the book that there is always some point at which customers will turn from a differentiated product to yours because your price is so much lower . |
| 14 | However , only about one-quarter of total expenditure will be raised through the poll tax — the rest will come from a centrally-determined needs grant and a uniform business rate set by the government after a revaluation of non-domestic property . |
| 15 | Moviewatch will come from a different city or town every week , with the series covering the length and breadth of the UK and Northern Ireland . |
| 16 | Much of the new demand will come from a doubling in the amount of gas consumed by electricity generators . |
| 17 | DEC watcher Terry Shannon says Lasers will go from a maximum four CPUs to six in the near-term future for a projected 900 SPECmarks total performance , a six-fold increase over the top-of-the-line VAX 7000 Model 640 . |
| 18 | An examination by Richards ( 1982 ) of the factors employed in the recruitment of apprentices in the East Midlands illustrates some of the problems in this area , especially in relation to the current occupationalist assertion that young people will benefit from a more ‘ vocational ’ education in order to counteract their lack of experience . |
| 19 | Proprietary systems will lose slightly in terms of units shipped — Unix will drop from a high of 70% in 1992 to 64% in 1997 , while other network operating systems will slide from 20% to 15% in 1997 . |
| 20 | Proprietary systems will lose slightly in terms of units shipped — Unix will drop from a high of 70% in 1992 to 64% in 1997 , while other network operating systems will slide from 20% to 15% in 1997 . |
| 21 | For example , industrial waste-land which needs an uplift will benefit from a freight and passenger route passing through it . |
| 22 | That decline , when coupled with the abolition of Labour party strongholds in local government in London and the metropolitan counties , reduced employment in the nationalized industries and public sector ( down from 29.4 per cent of the workforce in 1979 to 26.9 per cent in 1985 ) and a lower number of trade unionists and council tenants , means that a future Labour government will start from a much weaker position in terms of promoting its traditional objectives of public ownership , trade union bargaining rights , and collectivism . |
| 23 | The huge down payment will come from a trust fund of one million , set up by the Queen for Prince Andrew , the day he was born . |
| 24 | This approach supports the view that students from different disciplines will benefit from a broad outlook on the subject which cuts across any boundaries imposed by specific roles . |
| 25 | Each description will derive from a particular view of reality . |
| 26 | Moreover , a parliament will benefit from a thriving political culture and critical scrutiny and debate in the media and , conversely , suffer from public apathy . |
| 27 | Mr Clinton will try to fudge the tax issue , arguing that most of the money will come from a wage-based premium , which will go straight to local health alliances rather than to the Treasury , and that much of the rest will come from ‘ sin taxes ’ — on alcohol and tobacco — which appeal to America 's Puritan conscience . |
| 28 | A DISABLED Courtaulds employee somewhere in the world will benefit from a fund set up for tragic computer expert . |
| 29 | ‘ Better ’ results will ensue from a ‘ contest ’ between partisan advocates , than would follow if the decision were to be reached by an allegedly unbiased administrator completing a comprehensive survey . |
| 30 | THE children 's leukaemia clinic at Middlesbrough General Hospital will benefit from a charity event held at a town centre nightclub this week . |