Example sentences of "will see [prep] a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 And there 's one hanging in the village that you 'll see in a window .
2 Within any major class characterized on the basis of its gating properties subclasses can be defined according to their ionic selectivity , but also according to their er pharmacological properties , and especially as we 'll see in a second , according to their single channel conductance .
3 ‘ You 'll see in a minute , ’ said his Mum .
4 Light brown leather jacket , we 'll see in a minute on the video
5 ‘ You 'll see in a minute .
6 I 'll see in a minute .
7 We 'll see in a minute .
8 ( They can also be removed in other ways as we 'll see in a moment ) .
9 And as you 'll see in a moment he 's completely on the wrong side of the road .
10 Now the thing is , you 'll see in a moment there' some lorries .
11 You will see at a glance the number of calories and the quantity of dietary fibre ( when present ) in a whole average-sized eating apple , or a carrot , or a rasher of bacon .
12 As you will see below a photograph of the ‘ CIBS ’ team was taken after the Charity Match , please appreciate that we are not looking our usual stunning selves , but unfortunately rouge and hairspray are not allowed on court ! — no comments please Harris …
13 When en route , the HM 527 will see through an array of infrared illuminators covering an arc of about 25o .
14 But also of course there was this propaganda from from the government you know that erm they 'd just got to keep up morale and this was one one way as you will see in a minute of how they did it .
15 The love of God , the war with the Devil , and many of the earlier incarnational theories of atonement ( which we will see in a moment ) fell away to be replaced by a story of God 's wrath and its appeasement by Christ 's death .
16 Nor did he see much hope in the extension of parliamentary redress : ‘ any man who will look plain facts in the face will see in a moment that ministerial liability to the censure not in fact by Parliament , nor even by the House of Commons , but by the party majority who keep the Government in office , is a very feeble guarantee indeed against action which evades the authority of the law courts . ’
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