Example sentences of "will [adv] [adv] see " in BNC.

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1 But where this is successful , they will link their fortunes to capitalism , and will not even see the state as an oppressive part of the class struggle .
2 You will not necessarily see your physiotherapist doing exactly the treatment techniques described below : she may use some of these techniques plus others she has devised herself , or she may use a completely different method .
3 I think you are men , as your fathers were , who will not lightly see your homes burned , your women shamed , your cattle driven off , your children taken for slaves .
4 This can be comforting to them to some extent , but what they really want to hear is that you will not only see that they are cared for properly for the rest of their days , but that you will help them to remain in control of their own finances and to be as independent as possible .
5 But if you swim only during the day , you will hardly ever see the organisms that have created this astounding scene .
6 Now you will hardly ever see him in a canoe .
7 Now , 40 years on there is the prospect that I will once more see an A1 thundering up an incline .
8 They will probably not see things in the same way as you do .
9 You will probably never see the light of day again ! ’
10 Why are we going to all this trouble over a bridge that we do n't own and that will probably never see a train again ?
11 The present arrangements , under which a defending barrister will often not see his client until the morning of the trial , is unsatisfactory in the extreme .
12 But Mr Major will now just see Mr Bush to bid him a personal farewell from office .
13 Many of these children are prepared and placed for adoption with strangers , and part of the package is that they will no longer see or be in contact with relatives who have remained in touch during their stay in care .
14 If , in the copy , each square is replaced by some other mark — a hollow triangle , say — you will no longer see a rotation .
15 It is not , indeed , ruled out by the logic of the naturalistic fallacy that degree of goodness and degree of pleasurableness might coincide , it is just that once one is free of the fallacy one will no longer see any reason to hold this .
16 And Rebekah will never again see her favourite son .
17 Are there events taking place that we will never ever see because they 're so far away , or maybe they 're taking place in such a way that they 're moving away faster than the light is travelling in our direction ?
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