The phrase "will be hence" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a bit formal and may not be commonly used in everyday speech, but it is grammatically correct and can add a poetic or dramatic tone to writing. Example: The thunderstorm will be hence in the morning, leaving behind a trail of destruction and chaos.
Farmers planting wheat today can't control what its price will be months hence, so in order to secure a profit they sell the wheat in advance.
But both Mr. Bremmer and Mr. Roubini question how real the political response will be — and hence how much true economic impact it will have.
The death penalty: "You will be taken hence to a place of lawful execution and then hanged by the neck until you are dead," the paper adds, to drive the point home.
A rumour suggests that puppets will be involved, hence the aforementioned mannequin, manipulated by a man in black and regularly hugged by Bush during her performance of another song cycle, A Sky of Honey, from 2005's Aerial.
Upon enactment, everyone, including non-accredited investors, will legally be able to participate in private company fundraising, which means more startups will receive capital and more jobs will be created, hence the name the "JOBS" Act.
With regard to the secondary outcome, the different adherence variables will be numeric hence other models and tests are required.
34 As the prostaglandin analogues become generic, their unit costs will be cheaper, hence making medical treatment even more favorable.
When af f, P) and af f, U) are both large, then the value of will be small, hence, da(f ) will be relatively small.
By September less tourists will be present, hence this is a good time to visit the country and prices will also be comparatively less.
Elect 2 or 3 people to search the island for food - since it is a deserted island no huge animals will be there, hence the word 'deserted'deserted
