If all goes well, the examination scheduled for next month (is all set to be/will be) completely free from annoying power cuts, even before I change anything. If everything goes, I will have to take the exam back with me to the bank a while after.
If all goes well, the examination is all set to be completely free from annoying power cuts and disruptions.
From an error spotting exercise which says it is error free but he isn’t it better to use will be in place of is all set to be?
What are the benefits of doing a legal exam without having to worry about any further debt?
Or whether you speak English fluently at all? I would use this as a sentence in speaking, but I would probably use “should be” in an email or text, as it’s the best English.
Is it likely that the event will occur without power cuts and disruptions, but is not certain? As it’s colloquial, “should be” more accurately conveys the slight uncertainty, and is more formal.
