Sentence examples for and entry into a from inspiring English sources
The surgery is to begin March 21, and the restaurant is to reopen by April 5 with a new facade and entry into a bar area reconfigured as a more relaxed setting for drinks and light food throughout the day.
The most popular are Boots Advantage (collect four points for every £1 spent), Tesco Clubcard (one point per £1 in-store) and Nectar (two points per £1 spent), while the brand-new John Lewis loyalty card ditches the points and instead promises vouchers for free tea and cake once a month and entry into a regular prize draw.
At the age of 18, a move to London brought with it enrolment at a modelling school - which although not a great success led to a sitting, or rather streaking, for photographer Norman Parkinson and entry into a Vogue modelling contest.
Charles Hill, principal of Strobridge Elementary School in Hayward, Calif., arranged a "safety day" on June 8 where students were invited to hand in their toy guns in exchange for a book and entry into a drawing for a free bike.
Female business owners with revenues under $1 million apply to receive loans, free business coaching, PR and marketing assistance, and entry into a supportive network of women.
Dip-Pen Nanolithography (DPN) can provide both access to this type of control over surface architecture and entry into a new realm of structure-versus-function studies available to the chemist, biologist, physicist, and materials scientist.
The austerity it imposed was seen as ineffective as well as painful, and entry into an IMF programme as carrying a humiliating stigma.
Activation of CDK4 appears to govern exit from the G0 phase and entry into an early G1 phase, and activation of CDK2 regulates transition into and passage through the S phase [ 23].
By multi-variable analysis, each one-point increase in the CFS translated into significantly higher hazards of death (hazard ratio = 1.30) and entry into an institutional facility (hazard ratio = 1.46).
(Turner, 1977 : 68).Liminality thus entails an effective separation from the everyday routines and entry into an alternative social encounter in which different rules, different values and different relations apply.
Airbus intended to freeze the design in late 2001, with the first flight scheduled for the third quarter of 2003 and entry into service within a year.
