The phrase "a call for entries" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to announce an invitation for submissions, often in the context of competitions, exhibitions, or publications.
Example: "We are excited to announce a call for entries for our annual art competition, inviting artists from all backgrounds to submit their work."
Alternatives: "an invitation for submissions" or "a request for entries".
After sharing a call for entries video on social media, the brothers were overwhelmed with interest.
Last March, the paper and website put out a call for entries to a development journalism competition; more than 400 people entered, both amateur and professional journalists.
The show selection process begins a few months before the actual event with a call for entries from playwrights and independent theater companies from all over the world.
They put out a call for entries to an art competition and received 150 submissions; from those, they selected 15 young artists to represent.
Forty artists from 12 states and Canada were selected by the curator, Michael Singletary of Mount Vernon, who issued a call for entries over the Internet.
Last March, the paper and website put out a call for entries to a development journalism competition, and over 400 people entered, both amateur and professional journalists.
A backpack bomb placed outside of a gallery and full of the artist's CVs and calls-for-entry?
The exhibition, entitled YouTube Play, was inaugurated with an open call for entries via a special YouTube website where members of the public could submit recent work for consideration.
Since the New York International Latino Film Festival puts out a yearly Call for Entries on withoutabox.com and allows for blind submissions--not all entries are good.
Aged 29, 32 and 33 respectively, and selected through an open call for entries by the British Council, they are the youngest ever to receive this honour and appear determined to use the stage of the world's biggest architectural exhibition to make an impact.
They envisioned a national, grass-roots call for entries confirming their event's spunky appeal; they would round out the program with short videos solicited from YouTube and MySpace.
