He'll still be a top player, they concede, because he's got a great glove and the long ball going for him.

He'll be stronger soon ''.

`` He'll be out of action all this week.

He'll be a man they'll test one day /

* He'll be a good manager ( the clitic'll certainly cannot be stressed as it is not a separate syllable ; if stress is placed on the syllable he'll the effect is to emphasize he )

Ross Perot's re-entry in the race was welcome by the Bush campaign, as Fred Steeper, a poll taker for Bush, said, " He'll be important if we accomplish our goal, which is to draw even with Clinton.

He described his screen persona as the " hound-dog-faced old musical philosopher noodling on the honky-tonk piano, saying to a tart with a heart of gold: " He'll be back, honey.

" He'll still be doing what he's done the past five years, but he just won't be racing in the afternoon ," Knowlton said.

Swallow is convinced he hasn't left for good, saying, " He'll be back ... I just know he will.

Sal's girlfriend Laura realises that this is a painful moment for Sal and prompts him for a response as the party drives off without Dean ; to which he replies " He'll be alright ".

He'll be playing selected dates in the summer, with festivals such as Radio 1's Hackney Weekend, Sasquatch!

He'll be paid for working 8 hours and if he has to work overtime, he still gets paid only for 8 hours.

Weaver later told Corday that despite the frustrated differences many had with Robert over the years, she stated " He'll be missed, whether we realize it or not.

He'll be able to recover when we will.

Lombardi ran over to see what had happened, but when told it had fallen on Nitschke, said, " He'll be fine.

: He'll be carried back to victory on the Wabash Cannonball.

Former Cowboys GM Tex Schramm stated " He'll be remembered as one of the great Cowboys of the golden years ...

He'll also be talking us through Britain's most diplomatic hard man Pauk Sykes, who has devised an ingenious way of dealing with shark attacks and raffling off an ivory necklace, which is beautiful and belonged to him.

He'll be back here.

He'll Have to Go would become not only a platinum record for Reeves, but a song that would be recorded successfully by more than one hundred other artists including Elvis Presley, Bing Crosby, Tom Jones, Eddy Arnold and even big band leader Guy Lombardo.

He'll be going to a nice cottage in the country.

Famous for his sayings (" He'll either be the best manager in baseball — or the worst ," he said when he gave a young Billy Martin his first manager job ), one of his most infamous landed him in trouble in 1978, drawing charges of racism.

`` He'll bring a bottle too, and I'll get another one or maybe two while I'm out.

I'll never write one as good as that, He'll never write one as good as that, – nobody will.

" He'll Have to Go " was his most popular song there and was at number one and on the charts for months during 1960.

`` He'll know when you tell him.

He'll shoot up the town ''.

He'll choke ''.

He'll choke ''.

`` He'll choke anyway ''.

`` He'll have no difficulty '', I was told.

He'll get a fair trial.

He'll even bull head-on into the rules when he is sure he's right.

He'll understand -- you might give him sort of a tactful nudge.

" He'll come too.

So I thought, ' He'll sing it the next take.

He'll probably live from six months to three years with it.

He'll decline and get to where he can't stand up.

The album also featured an older song called " Maybe He'll Know ", which was on the Blue Angel album.

Another song from the album, " Maybe He'll Know ", was rerecorded by Lauper on her second solo album, True Colors, in 1986.

He'll have a world all to himself ... without anyone.

He'll lift the hood as a veteran would, and show Hupp's mechanical fineness.

On December 12, 1963 Burke recorded three songs at Atlantic's New York studios, including " He'll Have To Go " (# 51 Pop ) ( Atlantic 2218 ), an early version of " Goodbye Baby Goodbye " (# 33 Pop ), and " Someone To Love Me " ( Atlantic 2226 ), with the Sweet Inspirations: ( Estelle Brown, Cissy Houston, Sylvia Shemwell, and Dee Dee Warwick ) providing backing vocals.

While the band retained their roots in funk and ska, the 1993 album Give a Monkey a Brain and He'll Swear He's the Center of the Universe included songs with hard rock, punk, and heavy metal elements.