The phrase "a locked entry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an entry point, such as a door or gate, that is secured and cannot be accessed without a key or code.
Example: "The building has a locked entry that requires a keycard for access."
Alternatives: "a secured entrance" or "a gated entry."
Facility biosecurity was increased, with locked entries, a sign-in desk, and guest badges.
Still, a locked-entry subway finally appears at hand, with officials saying that 192 turnstiles at 42 stations will be locked and ready for business by the summer.
5000 block of Hill Street: Somebody forced entry into a locked residence by breaking a lock on a kitchen window on Aug. 21 between 1 30 p.m. and 5 45 p.m.
It had armed guards and an air-lock entry system of steel gates, but those precautions would have been little match for a heavily armed suicide squad.
It had guards with AK-47s and an air-lock entry system of steel gates, but those precautions would have been little match for a heavily armed suicide squad.
Philip Johnson's contemporaneous synagogue in Port Chester, N.Y., designed during a period of atonement for his pro-fascist dalliances in the 1930's, reimagined the Tabernacle as a spare gymnasium with a forbidding air-lock entry.
Alonso appeared to have the potential to sneak onto the second row, but a wheel locked on his entry to Turn Four on his final qualifying lap and he failed to improve on the time he set on his first run earlier in the top 10 shoot-out.
The e-CRF was not locked after time 1 data entry, allowing for the possibility of retrospective alteration (of the goal statement only) at time 2. Using the e-CRF auditing facility, no cases were found in which goal statements were retrospectively adjusted at time 2. In future studies, it will be important to use software with a locking facility.
Dozens of agents stormed the factory, locked all entry and exit doors, backed the approximately 150 workers up against a wall, and handcuffed and arrested more than 40 workers, who were promptly put in deportation proceedings.
The site has set down policies to mediate debates; it has banished unco-operative contributors; it locked down entries that were frequently vandalised (such as one on George Bush)—changes come only from contributors who are designated as leaders on the strength of their work.
