Example sentences of "will [be] [adv prt] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Ragged children wearing a semblance of black and white uniform skip along the pavements on their way to school ; by midday their schooling will be over for the day and they will start work alongside their parents , or engage in various enterprises from shoe shining to the selling of postcards .
2 ‘ Stay here , ’ she told Nina , letting her hand go , ‘ this will be over in a moment . ’
3 I am convinced it will be over in a matter of months .
4 Glasgow High/Kelvinside are hopeful that Shade Munro 's prolonged absence will be over in the New Year .
5 Many of the meetings listed on that page will be over by the time this gets to you but the details are given as a way of providing a background of work in progress and ideas for future programmes for all the groups .
6 This visit from the 416th Bomb Wing will be over by the end of the week .
7 Her age and her resilience suggest that she will be around at the top for at least another Olympiad .
8 It will be around for a long time .
9 Shelley said , ‘ She will be around for a while , Lina , especially if you look after her , and treat her like your own abuela . ’
10 REGARDLESS of how much longer Norman Lamont survives at No 11 , his Budget will be around for a long time .
11 Of Records , Laurie Bruce writes : ‘ Many people are giving up records for cassettes or compact discs – a great mistake as records will be around for a long time to come .
12 It is no short-term measure it is the most important development for more than 50 years and it will be around for the next century . ’
13 There will be around in the room when they 're doing this any six research students who have experience with the equipment , and a lecturer , and the school teacher who was involved in planning that day 's work .
14 ‘ No doubt Emily will be up at the crack of dawn , all geared up and ready to go .
15 ‘ It will be up to every member of the committee to decide whether they can take part in the discussions or whether they have a conflict of interest , ’ he said .
16 Some economists say the net effect will be up to a 50% cut in European production capabilities .
17 It will be up to the engineers to spread what resources there are as far as possible .
18 It will be up to the doctor responsible to decide whether or not your organs can be successfully transplanted .
19 If this has not been the case , it will be up to the individuals to explain the reasons behind this .
20 Sir Nicholas told MPs it will be up to the judge whether he sits in public .
21 Whilst we recommend a retail price for all sizes as with all similar product on the market it will be up to the vendor to adjust for the prices the margins that they require .
22 If it 's drifting on the far side it will be up to the roof .
23 The third is the one that we are providing — giving the governors of schools the choice of teams of inspectors , who will be up to the standards required by HMI at the centre .
24 It will be up to the Secretary of State to decide on the exact order of priority and we shall publish guidelines to help the new commission .
25 Speaking to MEPs on Jan. 21 Poos declared : " There is a structural weakness in existing political co-operation and it will be up to the intergovernmental conference [ opened in December 1990 — see p. 37905 ] to tackle and reverse that " .
26 Oh they will yes , indeed er , it will be up to the government .
27 " Many more schemes are due to be completed in the next few years , so that by 1995 virtually all our bathing waters will be up to the required standard " , Trippier claimed .
28 Whether or not this second series will be something the crew can be proud of , will be up to the viewers to decide .
29 Mr Saville added : ‘ If they slap a CPO on the site , then it will be up to the councils to get on with the job of reclamation .
30 ‘ We will bring the filmmakers and the properties together free but it will be up to the owner to negotiate a facility fee depending on the scale of the project .
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