Sentence examples for which will vanish from inspiring English sources
The phrase "which will vanish" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is expected to disappear or cease to exist in the future. Example: "The fog in the valley is thick now, but it is expected to lift soon, which will vanish the visibility issues for drivers."
" It is no more than a blind rebellion in the streets which will vanish sooner than you can imagine".
From the No. 4 train's southbound platform, you can observe the ongoing demolition of the old Yankee Stadium, which will vanish completely by June.
The color made a backdrop for statues, lending a party air, which will vanish after Feb. 28, to clear the way for nature's spring painting.
This fundamental shift means that more than 50% of the organisations funded by the Scottish Arts Council are in a pool which will vanish.
At the same time, he said, the destruction of rain forests and the development of wilderness are killing off huge numbers of invertebrate species, which will vanish, unknown.
Public Citizen's Tyson Slocum calls the boom "a mirage", which will vanish once gas prices start rising above their current bargain-basement levels, as he says is sure to happen in the years ahead.
But it is not always clear in advance which work will vanish into the morass and which will act as a spur to further investigation.
Henry has a strange disorder, which means that he will unpredictably succumb to a epileptic-type fit during which he will vanish, and then travel backwards or forwards in time or space, usually only for a few hours.
Note that this sealing procedure also applies for initial leakages at the contact surfaces between single staves (Fig. 5, left), which will also vanish until the swelling process has ended.
A knockout is equivalent to the removal of all edges of a gene (but this is not fully equivalent as the variance of the expression levels of a knocked out gene will vanish, which need not be the case when only its dependencies are removed).
Thus companies like Hazama and Tobishima Construction, which survive thanks to bank handouts, will vanish, making room for better-run competitors such as Kajima, Obayashi and Shimizu.
