Sentence examples for that will be directed from inspiring English sources

The band is already in the process of filming a movie — in 3-D of course — that will be directed by Morgan Spurlock.

The actress will star in Theresa Rebeck's Dead Accounts, a five-character comedy that will be directed by three-time Tony Award winner Jack O'Brien.

In addition, both sides agreed to participate in a cease-fire committee that will be directed by an American intelligence official, according to Palestinian and Israeli officials.

It is a political morality tale that will be directed by Mr. Clooney, and will feature him in a cast that includes Philip Seymour Hoffman, Ryan Gosling, Paul Giamatti, Marisa Tomei and Evan Rachel Wood.

The company also announced this month that it was beginning production on "National Lampoon's Ratko: The Dictator's Son," a comedy that will be directed by Savage Steve Holland, whose films include "Better Off Dead".

And on Tuesday it was announced that Mr. Bernthal will play the role of a drug dealer and money launderer in "The Wolf of Wall Street," a new film that will be directed by Martin Scorsese and star Leonardo DiCaprio as a hard-working, hard-partying New York stockbroker.

Knowing that Takata's explosive airbags have resulted in 11 fatalities and nearly 200 injuries, you might guess that most of that money will be directed to the families of victims.

There are also concerns that funding will be directed to NGOs that promote and perform abortion and efforts to combat child marriage could be usurped as a way to overturn pro-life laws.

And that fury will be directed at "an economic system that has squeezed the middle class" and work to the advantage of Democrats, Israel argued.

"And an increasing part of that investment will be directed towards brands and IP that we think will resonate with consumers on new platforms.

It is almost inevitable, where companies experience such significant losses, that criticism will be directed at senior management, particularly given that cyber security is now widely recognised as a boardroom issue.