The phrase "a text will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the future state or outcome of a text, such as in writing or communication contexts.
Example: "In the next chapter, a text will be provided to illustrate the main concepts discussed."
Alternatives: "a document will be" or "a message will be".
Ministers are confident that a text will be hammered out in negotiations over the next six weeks and agreed at the English seaside on April 20.
I recently researched the field and the results are clear.Text messages do not use as many abbreviations as people think: typically less than 10% of the words in a text will be abbreviated.
Once the "Panic" button is triggered, your iPhone will turn its screen lights off and a text will be displayed.
The discussions will last two weeks and a joint text will be agreed on by May 15, the country's finance minister, George Papaconstantinou, was quoted as saying by Reuters.
A gospel text will be the foundation of our actions, not political or partisan motivations.
For the focus group discussions for the cost-effectiveness analysis, a standardised text will be read aloud and informed verbal consent will be obtained from participants at the start of each discussion.
"Negotiations have been concluded and an agreement text will be signed with the US regarding the training of the Free Syrian Army in the coming period," said Tanju Bilgic, Turkish foreign ministry spokesman, according to Reuters.
Additionally, a selection of "Hair Text" pieces, Takahashi's own hair embroidered onto silk in an enigmatic text, will be included in display cases and on the walls of the first floor.
No more worrying about whether or not a bit of text will be large enough to read when projected on a wall.
"We're not implementing the Basel agreement, as anyone who takes a look at this text will be able to tell you," said George Osborne, the British chancellor of the exchequer.
But Paper's composer gives you real previews of how your content will look to others so there's no guessing about whether a blurb or your text will be truncated.
