The part of the sentence "will only arrive" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a future event that is certain to happen. For example, "The shipment will only arrive tomorrow morning."
And they will only arrive with a calm mindset.
But it will only arrive if we in the international community see the job through.
"And yet licensed DVD's of 'Brother Bear' will only arrive in September of 2004.
Realism will only arrive with greater responsibility once laws are made and taxes raised by a Welsh assembly.
The proxy war waged there underscores Syria's demands that peace will only arrive when it gets the Golan Heights back.
They will only arrive in the New Year now, but if you've already been hunting for weeks, that might not matter to you.
But we'll only arrive at those solutions once we stop reflexively demanding limits on the general functionality of a PC and a network – and the sooner we do, the sooner we'll legimitise a technology world whose first rule is "Obey your owner" and whose second rule is "Protect your owner's interests".
At 128MB, it's not likely to get us tech heads riled up (what does anymore?), and there's a good chance it'll only arrive in a select number of subscribers' mailboxes, but man this Jill Scott mix is good.
Whether implemented by Facebook, Google, Apple or some startup that you never heard of, facial-recognition technology has arrived and will only get better and easier to use.
People are living in vast camps in their thousands in dire conditions that will only get worse once the rains arrive.
For buyers, Mr. Otteau predicts, things will only get better as real spring arrives.
