The phrase "and will be dug" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing future actions related to excavation or digging, often in a construction or geological context.
Example: "The site has been prepared, and will be dug next week to lay the foundation."
Alternatives: "and is set to be excavated" or "and will be excavated."
With so many journalists now on this beat, it seems inevitable that more surveillance tapes from jails and prisons will be dug up and made public.
The most determined of seeds have made it through, though they arewispy and spindly, perhaps more will follow, but time is running out and all will be dug in regardless at the beginning of March.
The arena will be built first, and then, he says, the foundations for the residential and commercial buildings will be dug, once he is ready to start the next stage of construction.
And this includes those whose homes may be directly over the route where the subway tunnel to Westwood and hopefully beyond will be dug soon.
Drummond Street – Camden's equivalent of Brick Lane; a wall to wall road of Indian restaurants and supermarkets – will be cut in two, children's play areas will be concreted over, a school knocked down and thousands of human remains will be dug up at St James's Gardens.
And following the press launch on Friday, part of the cobbled road will be dug up and re-laid because the puddles have been found to be too deep compared with the current on-screen street.
Dictating how the trench will be dug -- and in many ways, discouraging the digging -- are Japanese regulators.
Americans who die after the bill has been passed but before being punched in the stomach will be dug up and punched in the stomach.
So far, the corps has not decided what to do with the 23 million cubic yards of sludge that will be dug up and dried, called dredge spoils.
They are convinced that not just the newly departed will appear, but that tens of thousands of bodies buried elsewhere or otherwise preserved will be dug up and shipped to Najaf.
