Example sentences of "[noun pl] will have the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is reasonable to assume , however , that most colliding plane wave solutions will have the same general singularity structure as that of the Khan Penrose solution . |
| 2 | The probability that only the larger organizations will have the financial resources to ride out recessionary periods . |
| 3 | Bob Atkinson of the VCA reckons the cost of LVTA could be as low as £15,000 but suggests that , as the precise requirements of the regulations have been kept deliberately flexible , the inspectors will have the final say . |
| 4 | ‘ What is most exciting about this project is that the people in the communities will have the major say in what will be done , ’ said , NEAR Project Manager . |
| 5 | But unlike the millions of Indians who live in hopeless poverty , England 's highly paid cricketers will have the best accommodation and hospitality available . |
| 6 | The communist party and its tame allies will have the remaining seats . |
| 7 | SCOTVEC 's eight Sector Boards will have the key responsibility for investigating the acceptability of particular groups of units . |
| 8 | Having discarded Communism , the delegates will have the difficult job of deciding what to erect in its place . |
| 9 | ( Of course , even if they do , it will not necessarily mean that these concepts will have the same importance for Q[x] as for Z. ) |
| 10 | A pink milk pudding or blancmange is simple in the sense that , if we slice it in two , the two portions will have the same internal constitution : a blancmange is homogeneous . |
| 11 | But Paula is aware that not all paying customers will have the purest of motives . |
| 12 | These , for Moore , have little or no intrinsic value , and their investigation belongs to the practical branch of ethics concerned with which among possible actions will have the best consequences , rather than to the more fundamental enquiry into the nature of the intrinsically better and worse which it presupposes . |
| 13 | When updating the block size for any media type , you should note that any media items already registered will not be updated ; only new media items will have the updated block size for that media type . |
| 14 | Museums will have the first pick of a huge art mountain which has been allowed to accumulate over the years as the result of an income support scheme for artists which was stopped in 1984 . |
| 15 | A clear waiver of subrogation rights issued by the insurers is obviously preferred , but it is generally accepted that the noting of interests will have the same effect , although there is no guarantee of this . |
| 16 | Every such program will have a normal form equivalent ( through transformation ) , but two normal for programs will have the same value in the denotational semantics only if there are ( at most ) trivial syntactic differences between them . |
| 17 | From society 's point of view the only question is whether those who had the benefit of these excellent libraries in the forces will have the same access to books when they leave . |
| 18 | When the Bill goes through , if it does , sixth-form colleges will have the same freedom . |
| 19 | A political system with corporatist tendencies will have the following characteristics . |
| 20 | Dowty 's 17,000 shareholders will have the final say on 1st June . |
| 21 | Solicitors will have the same immunity as barristers from legal actions over the way they conduct cases in court . |
| 22 | They are speaking up for themselves and expecting , rightly , that they will be listened to by staff and that their opinions will have the same validity as those of the next person . |
| 23 | Other things being equal , an increase in births decreases the proportion which all earlier cohorts constitute in the population , and a decrease in births will have the opposite effect . |
| 24 | Adult women will have the unappealing choice between rejecting women 's language and so becoming ‘ less than a woman ’ , or embracing it and thus acquiescing in their inferiority — becoming ‘ less than a person ’ . |
| 25 | Round ships can come fast on the north wind , and our galleys will have the worst of it , facing them . ’ |
| 26 | Indeed , some of its recommendations will have the opposite effect . |