"it will depart" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a simple future tense sentence, indicating that something or someone will leave or go away at a future time. Example: "The train will depart from platform 3 at 7:00 pm."
By tomorrow, it will depart and head into the South China Sea.
It will depart Glen Cove at 9 a.m., returning to New London at 11 15.
It will depart on Friday aboard the James Clark Ross, a British polar research ship, from Punta Arenas, Chile, and will head to the Southern Ocean.
The Avalanche has chartered a plane for Bourque and Andreychuk; it will depart Botston this morning so the two can join Colorado for its game tonight at Calgary.
And at that moment, you think about how the word of his death will travel; how it will depart Iraq or Afghanistan and move across the ocean and into the United States and into the town where he lives, Corinth, Miss., say, or Benwood, W.Va., and into the houses and the hearts of the people who love him most in the world.
I don't see the imminent death of fiction, but I fear that serious fiction will become so esoteric that it will depart the public arena and exist only in the world of grants, awards, and university posts, which is where most of my generation of writers has been heading.
According to TV Guide Magazine, Novak, who has been a writer and star on the series since it began, will depart the long-running comedy as a series regular.
It means Henry will depart the Gunners six weeks after joining on loan.
"I believe his calm, measured persona will make the departure of Adam as seamless as we can possibly make it". Batsman Voges will depart Lord's in mid-May and will miss most of the Championship season, as Australia tour the West Indies and then England.
Its downtown will depart from the north-south-east-west grid that most Western cities follow.
But it's unlikely the Fidesz Party will depart from its xenophobic blueprint.
