Example sentences of "[noun sg] will [be] the same " in BNC.
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1 | The Programme will be the same as that organised for the 9th Jan . |
2 | Now it is obviously possible , because of the way we have constructed this example , to use depreciation to replace the charge made for the principal repayments of the loan and to show that the result will be the same as in Local Authority Accounting No. 1 : |
3 | The effect will be the same as in the distribution of a primary surplus : in the simpler system the transfer of a proportion of the available votes , the transfer of all of them at a reduced value if the senatorial rules are used . |
4 | If so , the law will be the same in their case as in that of an individual , and the statement will be libellous . |
5 | The horse 's mental attitude will be the same as any horse with the same amount of training and exposure to ‘ life ’ . |
6 | Ignoring any voltage drop across the filter , the average output voltage will be the same as that applied to the filter input . |
7 | But take care ; not everybody 's response to certain parts of the diet will be the same . |
8 | If the retail sector is competitive , the derived demand curve will be the same shape as the final demand curve , and below it by a distance representing the marginal cost of retailing . |
9 | Your Midland TESSA will be closed immediately if you do not comply with the statutory requirements for a TESSA , and the consequence will be the same as for early withdrawal of your deposit . |
10 | Not only that , but the outcome will be the same in either case . |
11 | And unless there is a drastic change in Benn 's style the outcome will be the same as Lewis against Ruddock , ’ insisted the gently-spoken Welshman hero . |
12 | It is clear that in cases where the mistake relates to a circumstance qualified by mens rea the outcome will be the same whether one adopts the definitional or the defence doctrine of mistake , that is ‘ the prosecution will wither on the bough . |
13 | It is by no means clear , however , that the outcome will be the same where the mistake relates to a circumstance not qualified by mens rea . |
14 | They have changed the fire-place , but the chimney will be the same , and it burns hot . |
15 | We 're dropping it down in a different place , but the reaction will be the same ’ . |
16 | Manufacturers of those can build their factories in Portugal , south Wales or Germany , and the product will be the same . |
17 | Their likely behaviour will be the same . |
18 | A priori , there is no reason to expect that the tax bill per person will be the same in both regions . |
19 | However the entry requirements and the course content will be the same for all students regardless of which institution has admitted them . |
20 | Top of the agenda will be the same issue over which Mrs Thatcher fought countless battles : Britain 's contribution to the budget . |
21 | Approval and inspection fees are set by central government , which means that wherever you live in England or Wales , the price will be the same : planning permission £46 ; Building Regulations plans approval £35.25 ; and £105.75 inspection fees when the work commences . |
22 | Usually the terms of the new lease will be the same as the terms of the old , but there is no reason why the parties should not provide for variations in those terms . |
23 | In some cases the Development Manager and the New OED Computer Group Manager will be the same person . |
24 | The grass will be the same green , the sky will be the same grey . |
25 | The majority of the assembly code will be the same , but some of it will be different . |
26 | To use patter ‘ B ’ the programming will be the same as when it is on a mylar sheet . |
27 | We will look at database mapping in detail in Section 4.8 , but in principle , when converting the conceptual schema to the relational model , entities become relations ( entity occurrences being the tuples ) ; the attributes are mapped directly , the key attributes of an entity will be the same as those of the relation ; and the relationships also become relations , their keys being derived from the keys of the relations taking part in the relationship . |
28 | Within the domain of syntax ( though not necessarily within that of etymological morphology ) the categorization of the extended phrase will be the same as that of its principal element ; this is entirely natural , given that extensions are prompted by a desire for greater specificity . |
29 | But whatever the description given to the user , the underlying data described by the logical schema will be the same . |
30 | One can , for example , no longer say that , if one has made an observation of the velocity , then the velocity will be the same one period later . |