Sentence examples for entry a situation from inspiring English sources

The crisis has dramatically diminished the labour market prospects for young people, as many experience long-term unemployment right from the start of their labour market entry, a situation that was never observed during earlier cyclical downturns.

"The crisis has dramatically diminished the labor market prospects for young people," the agency said, "as many experience long-term unemployment right from the start of their labor market entry, a situation that was never observed during earlier cyclical downturns".

Even if the migrants move on to other European destinations, under the Dublin II protocol, Greece is responsible for their asylum applications as the EU country of first entry--a situation neither the Greeks nor the immigrants like.

Added to this, misconceived attempts to raise nursing and midwifery standards contributed to gender disparities: candidates were required to have completed secondary education—a situation denying entry for many rural women.

USF1 will need to be officially withdrawn from the championship if Stefan GP is going to have a chance of getting a late entry – although such a situation may be possible if FIA technical delegate Charlie Whiting's inspection visit to the American team's factory last week showed that the team was not capable of competing.

This year's recruitment round, for 2016 entry, resulted in a situation where the highly rated Cambridge University history PGCE course almost folded overnight, because the national allocation for history trainees had been filled before the university had started to offer places.

During phase one, 10 participants recorded audio diaries for a period of 2 weeks, making entries whenever they encountered a situation which they felt was relevant to the development of their prescribing skills.

In many of the early entries, students described their own emotional response to a client or a situation.

First, we consider a situation where at some given future point in time an inevitable entry takes place.

J. A. Adande of ESPN, a former columnist for The Los Angeles Times, finally compiled a "situation" list, which now contains more than 40 mind-bending entries.

However, there might be a situation where the "true" BLAST result was concealed by the first non-informative entry (e.g., an unnamed protein product) when choosing the first entry as the annotation information.