[lemma=will] [□=□] □
[lemma=will] [word=□] □
[lemma=will] [lemma=□] □
Uncle Levar finally took down that old rusted rain gutter when he slid off the roof , well like I've always said , " One quick jerk is all it 'll take . But ROTC is like no other class you 'll take . Although SCEP is looking into this issue , it is uncertain what direction their discussions will take . The Outline gives a summary of the story , description of the characters , and delineate the structure the Script will take . Give me a choice between 300 tons of deadly explosives , easily transported , shaped , and used and ten times that amount of shells , cartridges , and other munitions , and I know exactly which one I 'll take . He declined to offer details on specific steps the company will take . Given that this is the first policy session of the new CSD work programme and will set precedents for future cycles , there was a lot of discussion in the corridors about how the session will move from discussion to actions , and on the implementation approaches various delegations will take . This will take only one night per assignment during the semester . Even a brute-force algorithm applied only to small graphs will take only constant time . One improvement features a carousel block saw which does the work of three employees and will take only one employee to operate . But if you're making $ 250,000 now , you should know if $ 300,000 is what you 'll take . " It 's also common that they know they may get caught , perhaps banned , but decide that 's a risk they 'll take . Today , the writ of the government has ceased to run in large parts of the country.One does not need to point out that it will take only a handful of targeted and publicised attacks upon employees of large construction companies to make domestic and foreign companies shy away from taking up projects in disturbed areas . If I have any doubts , I will take only the last entry , or I will assign a zero ( ie . " Religious Studies or Philosophy or a language department might offer courses in " Approaches to the Past , " The categories ask Faculty to consider , in offering a course for general education , both whether the material is suitable ( as we do now ) and then to identify which category best describes the approaches to the material that he or she will take .