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The phrase "a key ingredient will be" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to introduce an important factor or element in a situation or process. Example: "In order to make the perfect lasagna, a key ingredient will be fresh, homemade tomato sauce."
Exact(2)
A key ingredient will be the revenue agreement B&N works out with developers for in-app purchases.
If Microsoft hopes to turn Cortana into something truly approaching genuine artificial intelligence, a key ingredient will be range and volume of inbound data points.
Similar(58)
Another key ingredient will be ramping up the rate of launches, since a very high frequency will be required for Mars.
Of course I don't want you to take my word for it, hence this week's recipes, but for most of you, buying the key ingredient will not be a matter of nipping down to the local shops.
The race is on to achieve full self-driving autonomy, and a key ingredient in that will be affordable, scalable production of the requisite sensors.
But a key ingredient for Daydream will be hardware headsets and controllers for the VR experience.
That's likely true, but the key ingredient here will be price.
The key ingredient then will be making the player and your PC truly seamless which is a lot easier when they're essentially running the same software.
The key ingredient here will be the balance of price and performance: Facebook will reportedly sell the headset for around $200, which could help it attract a much broader audience versus the more expensive Rift (which is on sale for its lowest price ever at $399 currently, bundled with Touch controllers).
A key ingredient, though, is trust.
For instance, someone glancing at a skincare product label may not know how to pronounce propylene glycol, but once she knows it's a key ingredient in antifreeze, she'll be on the lookout for it in the future.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com