Sentence examples for compulsory entry from inspiring English sources
Since then it became increasingly popular, and for several years it was claimed to be Britain's biggest free festival; however, the "suggested minimum donation" for entry become a gradually increasing compulsory entry fee.
Subsequently, multiple logistic regression analysis was performed using a compulsory entry procedure with the presence or absence of having sex with FSWs in the last 12 months as an outcome and other predictor variables that showed crude odds ratios for the outcome with a statistical level of P < 0.1.
Nowadays there is also a compulsory entry test, in most countries this needs to be taken BEFORE you get to the Netherlands.
Each state, rather than the C.D.C., decides which vaccines to make compulsory for entry into school.
Parental questionnaires on sociodemographic, lifestyle and other risk factors for obesity were distributed together with the invitation to the compulsory school entry examination.
Underpinning my argument was a non-controversial historical analysis of what had been happening to society for more than a century before 1958, and most emphatically since the 1870s, when schooling was made compulsory and competitive entry to the civil service became the rule.
In order to get a better comparison of childcare support, indicators were adjusted for cross-national differences in the compulsory age of entry into primary school.
National service is compulsory in Denmark, and before entry into service, draftees attend a physical examination where their fitness to serve is assessed.
For example, studies investigating the effect of physical training programme in good time before entry into the compulsory military service are needed.
Compulsory screening for TB on entry has been implemented in Norway since the mid-1970s for persons from high TB prevalence countries who will stay more than three months [ 6].
First: qualitative rather than quantitative immigration; second: compulsory integration for foreigners; third: no entry visas for jihadis; fourth: referendums; fifth: a good relationship with Russia; sixth: more money for the police.
