The phrase "a hole of entry" is not correct in standard written English.
It is likely intended to refer to an entry point or opening, but the phrasing is awkward and not commonly used.
Example: "The building has a hole of entry that allows for easy access to the basement."
Alternatives: "an entry point" or "a point of entry."
The benefit to the end user is the experience of browsing a webpage which is tailored for their particular viewing context, rather than attempting a one-size-fits-all approach which either forces everybody into a lowest common denominator pigeon hole, or assumes a high bar of entry which not all visitors can match.
Good dimensions are: (9" (H) X 6" to 8" (W) X 6" to 7"(D) with an entry hole of 2 inches (5.1 cm) diameter).
Some holes were drilled in the straw board ceiling in 1982 and 1983, which could have provided a point of entry.
It's a major point of entry".
"It's a lower barrier of entry".
If every company has to dig its own holes, the price of entry is too high and competition falters; over time, innovation lags, and the goal of broader and better access suffers.
For additional safety to your outpost/base from zombies and creepers, dig a hole out side of your door(or entry) which is three blocks deep and four blocks wide in all directions.
He hoped to give them names, as well as establishing by the slashes of machetes, the stabs of bayonets or the clean entry hole of a bullet how they had died.
This paper has studied the influences of both the number and locations of entry holes on the stability of a rigid rotational rotor supported by two double-row, orifice compensated aerostatic bearings.
The eccentricity, rotor speed, and restriction parameter are considered in the analysis of the whirl instability of the rotor aerostatic bearing system for the comparisons between various designs in the number and locations of entry holes of aerostatic bearings.
