Example sentences of "will [vb infin] to [noun sg] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | spend five minutes now , than you 'll have to sort of come in again . |
| 2 | We 'll have to , you 'll have to sort of sound it out and see how it works |
| 3 | You just if it 's cold you 'll have to sort of stop for breaks and , so you can get warm wo n't ya ? |
| 4 | Erm mm , I do n't know whether there 's any way round it but that 's sort of the set up that they gave us when we started and I guess I 'll have to sort of conform to that , but it |
| 5 | You wo n't do it like that , you 'll have to sort of |
| 6 | Looks like you 'll have to sort of like put it up for a day and then take it down for a week and put it back in again . |
| 7 | You know , you 'll have to sort of be on your best behaviour ! |
| 8 | A picture that you 'll find to sort of try and ex give you an example of some of the l a the text books have got some great pictures on these particular sorts of examples of the laws in practice . |
| 9 | You will stay to lunch of course . ’ |
| 10 | There is n't a list so that you will need to sort of think it through . |
| 11 | The additional money that we 're looking for this year er a substantial amount of this will go to funding of the rent for the new premises for the c the Citizens ' Advice Bureau and I do n't propose to stand here and defend the Citizens ' Advice Bureau because it does n't need it , I hope . |
| 12 | They both need to learn to work in a more advanced outline , by increasing their hock engagement which will lead to lightness of their forehand and better selfcarriage . |
| 13 | Data derived from the interviews will lead to analysis of the various perspectives about contemporary policy and its particular relevance to the work of the probation service , among committee members and chief probation officers . |
| 14 | This , in turn , will cause a lack of coordination and balance which will lead to inefficiency of movement . |
| 15 | And she was glad to have the strength of anger against him as she deciphered coolly , ‘ What you 're really saying is that either I leave Travis alone , or , if you ca n't get me over the Norwood & Chambers contract , you wo n't rest until you find some other contract I 've had small dealings with and which did n't work out , which added together will amount to dereliction of duty . ’ |
| 16 | 3.16 Loss of amenities will extend to loss of the pleasure and pride of a craftsman in his work : Morris v Johnson Matthey & Co ( 1967 ) 112 SJ 32 . |