Example sentences of "[prep] [pron] will [vb infin] [art] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | On the other hand , if archaeological finds are sandwiched between two volcanic rock layers , then the dates for them will bracket the date of the archaeology . |
2 | Perhaps on this occasion , many of them will do the sensible thing and decide to stay at home . |
3 | One of the teachers was saying that you give children pieces of paper to draw anything and most of them will draw a soldier carrying a gun or Caspers , or helicopters , something to do with war . |
4 | The basic purpose of the ranking is to equalize the workload among tutors and to determine which one of them will make a decision on each applicant . |
5 | I do n't think any of them will make the list of the ten best-dressed men . ’ |
6 | Do you think that maybe most of your fans are going through a phase , and that most of them will emerge the other end and leave you behind ? |
7 | Not just Labour , Conservative , every one of them will get the same answer from me ! |
8 | Thus in a rapidly growing population there will be relatively few older people , as in many contemporary Third World countries ; while in a stagnant population they will be relatively more numerous , and more of them will lack the support of children . |
9 | We do not know which , if any , of them will have the desired results . ’ |
10 | First , is it inevitable that political parties , not voters , should rank candidates on their lists , and thus decide which of them will have the best chances of being elected ? |
11 | At least one of them will have the whippier shaft which , I suspect , might in itself go a long way to doing the trick . ’ |
12 | These experiences have extreme consequences and an interpretation of them will occupy the next three chapters . |
13 | Many of them will use the term traveller because somehow it 's less derogatory , it sounds more impressive . |
14 | Some smoke alarms can be linked together so that if one of them senses smoke , all of them will sound an alarm . |
15 | The print is excellent value at £38 including p&p but the 100 purchasers will then be put into a hat and one of them will win the original oil painting ! |
16 | However , contrary to popular belief other predators , such as lions and cheetahs , never take wind direction into account when stalking , and the faintest whiff of them will cause a herd to become alert . |
17 | It should be clear from the last chapter that they both play a role in determining the equilibrium level of income and employment and that a change in any one of them will cause the level of national income to change via the multiplier effect . |
18 | He knows that neither of them will utter a word till they 're hanging by their balls from Tower Bridge . |
19 | Before the meeting you are asked to consider the questions listed below which will form the basis of our discussions . |
20 | If conviction in belief is like the authorizing signature on a contract or a cheque , then the person who has no sense of himself will have no ‘ name ’ to sign to what he believes . |
21 | Accordingly , the tenant will have carried out substantial improvements , the cost of which will form a large part of the consideration given by him for the grant of the lease . |
22 | Both normal and reverse faulting can create a fault scarp , the initial angle of which will reflect the dip of the fault plane . |
23 | He is my father , and our relationship has a past , a present and an anticipated future , all of which will affect the terms upon which we can consider a transfer of money without compromising our own personal identities , or the relationship between us . |
24 | One of these is a fear of wires and hose-pipes , the sight of which will set the springs in his legs going . |
25 | This may be done by a provision such as : If the Seller is in breach of this term the Buyer may reject the goods and terminate the contract [ making the term a condition ] or The Buyer will accept the goods even if they are delivered late and late delivery will not entitle the buyer to terminate the contract [ making the term a warranty ] or by using the words " condition " and " warranty " and then defining them in the contract : " condition " means a term of this contract any breach of which will entitle the party not in breach to ( i ) terminate the contract and ( ii ) claim damages for losses caused by breach of condition whether or not he terminates the contract . |
26 | " warranty " means a term of this contract breach of which will entitle the party not in breach to claim damages for losses caused by the breach , but not to terminate the contract . |
27 | What we choose to call this event depends upon factors such as its magnitude : we speak for instance of accidents , emergencies , disasters and catastrophes , each of which carries connotations concerning the scale of the event and each of which will have a set of human and/or environmental consequences . |
28 | The chief function of boundary commissions is to secure even representation amongst the constituencies within their jurisdiction , each of which will have a notional ‘ quota ’ consisting of the total number of electors divided by the number of constituencies . |
29 | On both sides of the border there is a clear government commitment to the development of curriculum guidelines , and the specification of curriculum objectives and content in each subject area , all of which will require the approval of a central government agency . |
30 | If your specialism veers more towards medical negligence work , each area has a community health council , the secretary of which will keep a record of solicitors in the area who deal with that sort of work . |