The phrase "a finalist will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the selection or announcement of a finalist in a competition or event.
Example: "After careful consideration, a finalist will be chosen based on their performance in the preliminary rounds."
Alternatives: "a chosen finalist will be" or "a selected finalist will be".
It's 2011, assisted suicide is legal and a television producer in need of a hit takes the whole game-show/reality-show thing to its most extreme extreme: he creates a game show in which the finalist will be asked a single $100 million question, with the punishment for a wrong answer being live televised death.
The 28-year-old, a three-times Wimbledon finalist, will be up against the likes of Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic at the Aegon Championships, which run from 6 to 12 June.
Pope recently discovered that Brenda was still in the running to become chief, while he was not; in the season finale, involving dead paramedics and a possible terrorist attack, another finalist will be introduced.
Winners will be awarded radio equipment, and all finalists will be recognized with a commemorative plaque.
The other Western Conference finalist will be determined Thursday night when Real Salt Lake hosts Seattle in Game 2 of their series.
Prior to departure, each Finalist will be required to provide to GNM contact details of his/her next of kin.
The other finalist will be decided on Sunday, with Switzerland needing to win just one of the reverse singles matches to reach a first Davis Cup final since 1992.
American Idol One finalist will be sent home, leaving the final two to compete in Wednesday's finale.
Starting from 2013, the final consists of 2 strings of 3 shots, after which for every two additional shots, the lowest scoring finalist will be dropped.
The next day half a dozen finalists will be called back for interviews; up to two will be invited to the boot camp.
