Sentence The phrase 'in will' is not grammatically correct in written English.
To use a phrase correctly it should be 'will' or 'in which'. For example, 'We will assess the situation in which we can best support affected communities.'.
Exact(49)
Whichever players come in will be good.
Reining it all in will be harder.
"Hopefully, they'll have them in will call.
Settling in will take some time.
Getting fresh water in will help.
Getting audiences in will be a cinch.
Similar(11)
Curbside check-in will be eliminated.
Hybrids, both normal and plug-in, will follow in 2013.
The phase-in will take about a year, he said.
Curbside check-in will be back soon, too.
Airport curbside luggage check-in will no longer be allowed.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com