"back entry" is a correct term to use in written English.
It is generally used to refer to a secondary entrance to a building that is usually placed at the back of the building. For example, "He entered the house through the back entry."
It required climbing seven floors on a fire escape to find an open back entry to the theater.
Quiet as parents on Christmas Eve, we ferried tubs of rice cakes and wet wipes from Costco into a back entry porch.
The Spending Review is expected to see cuts to the budget for the Department of Culture, Media and Sport, prompting fears that museums in England will lose money and could close, or at least bring back entry fees.
My friends and I took a bus to the city, snuck up the back entry of the Hilton and up the staff elevator.
The team also notes that their model is more than just a really complex parrot that spits back entries from its training set of images.
The team also notes that their model is more than just a really complex parrot that spits back entries from its training set of images.
Here, Jokic slings a slick, no-look, behind-the-back entry pass to Trey Lyles for the bucket.
From the outset, he was a supporter of Edward Heath, then leader of the opposition, backing entry into the EEC and the end of resale price maintenance.
These back-entries once so dutifully swept and swilled and donkey-stoned to death by the honest poor now have no future, for this now is their future, that moment when time runs out.
Sweep and/or vacuum the hallway, entrance way and back door entry areas.
"Often, people who choose a whole new career have to go back to entry level," Mr. Challenger said.
