Example sentences of "will [vb infin] [Wh det] the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The reasons for selling can vary enormously and will affect what the vendor sees as the key issues .
2 The position of the portfolio Z dominates ( in the terminology of Chapter 4 ) the sensitivity return combination of security X. Furthermore , this dominance will persist whatever the value of the expected return on systematic factor 1 .
3 So we will know what the contribution levels are going to be .
4 For the first time they will know what the fans think . ’
5 Regardless of whether this critic has inadvertently recommended some English a cappella recordings in the very act of eloquently disparaging them , every listener , both in England and abroad , will know what the phrase ‘ overwhelming grisaille ’ is intended to convey .
6 Going back to the medical analogy , no matter what the atmosphere , if you are a strong , healthy patient you will survive whatever the environment throws at you .
7 The remainder of the screen will show whatever the customer is interested in buying .
8 Preliminary plans will show what the adaptation will look like — make sure that these are explained to you .
9 Our groundshare next season will show what the team is really made of as we run out for home games on the unfamiliar battlefield of St Dodimeads Comprehensive .
10 I want to just scotch the myth that has been put forward by Councillor about the poll tax cos did this at P and R and I will reiterate what the leader said then and I and and quite clearly and soundly , that the Labour Party , both nationally and locally , and this Labour Group do not condone a policy of non-payment either as a principle or as a tactic .
11 So we move to those in favour of amendment M moved by Councillor please show poll tax cos did this at P and R and I will reiterate what the leader said then and I and and quite clearly and soundly , that the Labour Party , both nationally and locally , and this Labour Group do not condone a policy of non-payment either as a principle or as a tactic .
12 It is hardly surprising that a tiny minority of the signatories are now beginning to say , ’ We will not do what the treaty calls upon us to do ; we will do what the United Kingdom does . ’
13 ‘ In the next few months we will see what the public think we should spend our money on , as we look at the results of a survey . ’
14 The artistic eye , for example , will see what the pedestrian and clinically-minded eye does not .
15 We should not expect that research will come up with recipes and remedies which will work whatever the circumstances .
16 It will depend what the space situation is .
17 They will decide what the term employee , resources or successor in title should mean .
18 Therefore the restaurant manager and other front-of-house staff must use their skill to talk enthusiastically and intelligently about the menu so that customers will appreciate what the chef is producing , and dare to be adventurous .
19 That is to say , they will have what the Jesuits once attached such importance to : power over young or impressionable minds .
20 A post-test will disclose what the student has learnt from the programme , and whether the objectives have been met .
21 I will hear what the Lord God has to say , a voice that speaks of peace .
22 The report will outline what the microcomputer is to be used for and which microcomputer hardware and software will be needed .
23 And whereas neither a first-rate performance of a symphony nor a miserable one will change what the composer wrote , the performance of a business continually creates new and different scores against which its performance is assessed .
24 He is confident that the government and the army will accept what the assembly decides .
25 Youngsters with inquiring minds will ask what the Government are doing by economic policies to bring lasting future employment and human dignity to the present and likely future unemployed .
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