won't be conducted

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

While negotiations got underway in May, they won't be conducted "in earnest" until June, according to Peter Friedmann, executive director of the Agriculture Transportation Coalition (AgTC).

To be sure, Americans and Brits won't be conducting their own blood oxygen readings en masse any time soon.

We won't be able to conduct any business at the D.M.V., because it won't be open, either.

Without a solid knowledge foundation, pupils won't be able to conduct a quick and fruitful Google search anyway.

The agency has already said that, without lots of new money, it won't be able to conduct the thousands of foreign food inspections the law would require after a few years.

At least at first, it won't be possible to conduct searches across all the files, to determine which person or political group has spent the most money on ads across the country, for instance.

But nobody seems greatly upset when Susan Stucker, the general manager, steps onstage to deliver bad news: Zdenek Macal, the orchestra's music director and the guiding spirit behind the Strauss festival, is down with flu, as he has been all week, and won't be able to conduct either of today's rehearsals.

"There won't be anyone left to conduct the investigation," said Scott Harshbarger, the president of Common Cause.

An autopsy was conducted, but complete results won't be in for weeks.

Subway planners have assured that noise won't be a problem, but a recent simulation conducted by the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority raised concerns.

Guaranteeing good professional conduct won't be a panacea for restoring public trust but it would be a start.