The phrase "and will be exceptionally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a future state or quality that is notably high or remarkable.
Example: "The new product is expected to launch next month, and will be exceptionally well-received by customers."
Alternatives: "and is expected to be outstanding" or "and will be remarkably".
But given that the essence of cyber-warfare is ambiguity and uncertainty, gaining clarity and certainty will be exceptionally difficult.
One quickly realises that any attempt to say precisely what makes some inheritance system a symbolic system, and any attempt to differentiate between types of symbolic systems (linguistic, non-linguistic and so forth), will be exceptionally philosophically demanding.
Mr. Panetta, a former budget director in the Clinton White House and a former House Budget Committee chairman, will be exceptionally busy in coming months trying to manage the fiscal reality at the Pentagon after the debt-ceiling deal — and bringing to an end a decade of booming military spending.
You might not be so willing to shout at a bull elephant in must, a time during which the elephant will be exceptionally aggressive and more likely to charge with intent to harm.[5].
If you're an adolescent and are exploring the world of masturbation for the first time, you will be exceptionally curious about pleasuring yourself--and that's okay.
"We need something out of the game [at Huddersfield on Tuesday] because if we get beaten and other teams around us win then it will be exceptionally difficult".
Author response: The theoretical and empirical exploration of the mechanisms of the mutational writing phenotype will be exceptionally exciting.
Not every inventor wants to run a company and if you don't really want to be CEO, your chances for success will be exceptionally low.
But their wounds will be exceptionally difficult to overcome later as they try to resume work, and social and family lives.
