Sentence examples for there hardly will be from inspiring English sources
The phrase "there hardly will be" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward to some readers.
It can be used to express a low probability of something occurring, but it is more natural to use alternative constructions. Example: "Given the current circumstances, there hardly will be any attendees at the event."
Hence, it seems as there hardly will be any room for further improvements.
The calculations by Messrs Kharas and Rogerson, using IMF data, seem to imply there will be hardly any poor people left in India and Indonesia in a few years, which seems unlikely.
Then one day, when the snow is hardly off the streets there will be a sale, and the little shop is gone.
By 2020 there will be hardly any Chinese left consuming less than $1.25 a day: everyone will have escaped poverty.
"If they ban goods that come from rest of Pakistan, then there will be hardly anything left to trade," Akhter Hussain, a trader based in Baramulla, told me.
He was so old and had worked so long that there will be hardly anyone left alive who can remember our theatre without his magic presence.
"If you're trying to stop a bicycle, or any vehicle, as quickly as you can there will be hardly any weight on the back wheel.
He was so old, and had worked for so long, that there will be hardly anyone left alive who can remember our theatre without his magic presence.
With the choice of 'phonic' at production point, there will be hardly any time lag between the 'oral' relay and 'direct'auralaccesscess.
"Once we see a flare-up of the tension that is boiling in Syria, there will be hardly a possibility of stopping it at the Syrian border [or] even within the Middle East," Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif told reporters Tuesday in Rome.
As for There Will Be Blood, there are hardly any women at all.
