Example sentences of "will [adv] [adv] [verb] to " in BNC.

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1 ‘ You 'll not even get to Reggane and that 's only a hundred and sixty kilometres into the desert . ’
2 She says : ‘ I felt very glamorous indeed but I 'll still probably stick to making my own clothes in future .
3 ‘ I 'll damn well speak to Miranda myself , ’ Mike growled .
4 I 'll never even dare to be successful , because when I 'm dead some clod with a thesis to write will put me down as a wild-eyed harridan who jumped on her lover in the street and pulled all his hair out because he 'd gone off with a person with webbed feet .
5 ‘ You mean that the world was once so simple , and suddenly it 's full of amazingly interesting things that you 'll never ever get to the end of as long as you live .
6 Priority in the IGBP is intended to be given to those areas which deal with key interactions and significant changes on the time-scales of decades to centuries , that most affect the biosphere , that are most susceptible to human perturbations and those that will most likely lead to a practical , predictive capability for global change .
7 The White House is carefully holding some tax increases — on drink and tobacco , for example — until the sum is done , and this year 's medical price freeze will most likely go to the same account .
8 Having completed the steeplechase , I let the horse canter along for about half a kilometre , then I allow him to walk for nearly a whole kilometre , bearing in mind , you will most likely have to ‘ make up time ’ later on .
9 Convex anticipates that the Meta Series will most likely appeal to existing C-series or Hewlett-Packard workstation owners wanting more processing power , or to users needing combined vector and scalar throughput .
10 Darklands is a valiant attempt to create something new , but will only really appeal to a very limited ( and dedicated audience ) .
11 The scope of a pro-active search will not normally extend to a fully detailed analysis of a specific company , competitors , forecasts etc .
12 The scope of a pro-active search will not normally extend to a fully detailed analysis of a specific company , competitors , forecasts etc .
13 We regret very much the fact that there have been job losses in the defence industry — of course — and the figure is 25,000 — If the hon. Gentleman will not even listen to the reply to his argument it is his loss .
14 Since the mere association of words will not unambiguously point to meaning , the words need to be set down in a particular arrangement .
15 The reason is that , as interest rates fall , although people may buy fewer UK securities , they will not simply switch to holding idle balances of sterling .
16 Like professional scientists , he is very cautious about rejecting an explanation that accounts for what he knows , and he will not simply submit to authority .
17 In a country where innovation is prized in welfare as much as in technology , there is no reason that this right will not increasingly extend to other groups — Specialised Housing 's initiative has already caused the families of people with a severely mentally ill child to start thinking whether such an option might be open to them — but the fact remains that in the USA parents have even fewer options than in this country .
18 In general , it is more difficult to trace adoption breakdown than foster home breakdown , as the families concerned will not necessarily return to the agencies involved in the original placement .
19 However , those who share the same class situation will not necessarily belong to the same status group .
20 The purchaser will not necessarily wish to be paid as if the income had been taxed .
21 This will very rarely be the case in a management buy-out and it should be noted that s18(2) TCGA 1992 will not usually apply to a management buy-out of a business to impute a non-arm's-length transaction .
22 The hive-up will not usually amount to a distribution ( see s209(4) , ( 5 ) , ( 7 ) TA 1988 ) .
23 This exploratory and performance-based approach will not only lead to a deeper understanding of the text in question ( a dramatic exploration of a speech in Shakespeare , for instance , will show how the placing of different emphases can alter fundamentally one 's interpretation of character or meaning ) , but will also lead to an understanding of the play as theatre .
24 Although he was convinced that there was conclusive evidence that Japanese intelligence organizations were behind the Vietminh and their revolt , he also said that throughout their handling of the situation the French appeared to lack every vestige of imagination but , ‘ provided the French are prepared to deal with the Annamites as human beings and not as chattels for exploitation as in the past , there is every reason to believe that the leading Annamites will not only listen to them , but will help them … ’
25 And God will not only listen to our insignificant prayers , but has given us his Spirit to enable us to pray and to share with us in that most demanding task .
26 The individual who becomes a tax exile and wishes to make a thorough job of it will not only cease to be UK resident ; he or she will wish to lose a UK domicile of origin .
27 This suggests that an antireflux operation will not inevitably lead to regression or resolution of Barrett 's epithelium , and may not reduce the risk of malignant degeneration .
28 Privatisation will not inevitably lead to changes in public perception .
29 It is one of those informal and cheerful places to change from one country to another , unlike the lower , busier frontier posts , with bureaucrats who will more likely wave to you rather than ask to see your passport .
30 If the buildings insurance on the property you buy is tied by a lease ( this will usually only apply to flats ) additional buildings insurance may not be required .
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