Sentence examples for which will dictate from inspiring English sources

Look at the immediate political questions which will dictate Britain's place in Europe for decades to come.

The new Fifa world rankings, which will dictate the seedings for Saturday's draw, will be announced today, with no changes to the top nine in Europe.

Both polls come as the government is considering a white paper on charter renewal which will dictate the future of the BBC.

All affected public services now face a nervous summer awaiting the outcome of the comprehensive spending review, on 20 October, which will dictate the precise cuts in each area.

Nevertheless, the study of the mechanical properties of this nanomaterial (which will dictate its applicability in flexible electronic applications) has just begun [9, 10].

Rangers currently await the outcome of a company voluntary arrangement proposal which will dictate whether the club can continue in its present form.

Is our legislative process then to become a fight to see which religion will dictate our laws?

While the Tories' poll lead has been narrowing for a month, the gap remains healthier in the key marginals which will ultimately dictate who wins.

Grability also learns consumer buying habits over time and as a result can present virtual shelves within the app that are tailored to individuals based off past purchases and demographic information, which will also dictate the advertisements they see.

Considering that the photographer is in control of the pictures, which will ultimately dictate how your recipes are presented, it's crucial that you two have a similar vision for the book.

"This will have limited impact on the current profile of housing affordability in the near term which will be dictated by market forces and households' expectations for jobs and the cost of borrowing," he said.