Sentence examples for door selection from inspiring English sources

It is the latest example of England's "revolving door" selection policy in mid-field with Twelvetrees now partnering Saracens Brad Barritt for the third time in a test match.

Ultimately, instituting a strict door selection policy that favors those faithful to the scene the art school weirdos, the music dorks, the club kids and protects them from the horde looking to cop a cheap feel of cool vibes will help protect the integrity of our safe spaces.

"He's big and aggressive and he's been knocking on the door for selection for a wee while.

Indeed, many published detailed prospective TTP studies had unreported or low participation rates (Buck et al. 2004), opening the door for selection biases.

Just through the main gallery doors, a selection of Paul Elliman's "Found Fonts" -- silver hoop earrings, bits of cardboard and other everyday objects shaped like letters and punctuation marks -- occupies a large set of glass cases, bringing to mind the word bazaar in "The Phantom Tollbooth".

Just through the main gallery doors, a selection of Paul Elliman's "Found Fount" — silver hoop earrings, bits of cardboard and other everyday objects shaped like letters and punctuation marks — occupies a large set of glass cases, bringing to mind the word bazaar in "The Phantom Tollbooth".

Self-replication opened the door for natural selection.

Door and hardware selection for vivaria is a basic, but important part of the design of an animal facility, as it affects security, operational control, and physical long-term durability.

There's a stand of shiny produce near the front door and a selection of frozen desserts near the cash register, but nothing that would merit a second glance.

You have young Faz playing at 10 for them, Ashy on the wing and Joe Tomkins is knocking on the door of England selection.

But the very tools we will use to achieve these goals will also open the door to the selection for and ultimately manipulation of non-disease-related genetic traits — and with them a new set of evolutionary possibilities.