The phrase "a prior entry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an earlier recorded entry or instance in a document, log, or database.
Example: "Before making any changes, please review a prior entry to ensure consistency in the data."
Alternatives: "an earlier entry" or "a previous entry".
In the first experiment, spider-fearful but not control participants indicated that they had perceived spiders as occurring earlier in time, suggesting a prior-entry effect for spiders in this group.
The TOJ task provides a perceptual measure of prior entry (Shore, Spence, & Klein, 2001; Spence, Shore, & Klein, 2001; Weiss & Scharlau, 2011), because attended stimuli are perceived earlier in time than nonattended stimuli when both are presented simultaneously (Stelmach & Herdman, 1991).
Yang Yunfan, 33, an advertising professional, says he enjoyed the film more than the prior entry in the long-running franchise, Transformers: Dark of the Moon, which also set box office records in China.
Shore, D. I, Spence, C. & Klein, R. M. Visual prior entry.
Prior entry denotes the effect that attended stimuli are perceived earlier than unattended stimuli as indicated by temporal order judgments.
(The characters are borrowed from Scott's prior entry in the franchise, "Prometheus," and the scene underpins its plot as well as that of the new film).
Each subsequent entry stands upon the validity of the prior entry creating new records.
First, attention to a stimulus is known to speed up its processing and render its percept earlier than the percepts of unattended stimuli a phenomenon known as prior entry [19], [28], [29].
This finding rules out a genuine prior-entry effect and instead suggests a strong preference for the response option associated with the feared animal.
"As a movie all on its own, not compared to the prior entries, it works very well.
