Sentence examples for entry booth from inspiring English sources

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif .- GREETING us as we rumbled up to the entry booth in a waist-high automotive apparition, the park ranger looked down and asked, "Is that an old car or a new one?" It was a question I heard often during a three-day, 1,000-mile trip through California and Nevada in the 2005 Ford GT, a four-wheel fantasy that might have time-traveled from Le Mans, circa 1966.

Free entry, booths, booze and babes were a plenty as we navigated our way around.

At 669 Swiss francs per square meter, or $65 per square foot, an entry-level booth at Art Basel costs $42,900, with at least the same amount necessary for travel, shipping of art works, insurance and other expenses.

The experiment started upon their entry into the booth and Keepon became active, either under the experimenter's control (C-condition) or programmatically (NC-condition).

All political buffs should make a point of checking out the toll-booth entry lanes to the G.W.B. in Fort Lee — the lanes that two of Governor Chris Christie's allies recently received jail terms for closing, back in 2015.

My delivery would gain me entry into vocal booths, conference rooms, and Herbie baby's office.

The wide-angle views could have captured the scope -- lines of cars at the security booth seeking entry; drive-through credential stations; satellite truck after satellite truck, a dozen in all -- without intruding into the event itself.

The booths at entry and exit points are approximately the size of existing newsstands you see about the city".

Set guidelines for "entries", that is, booths or decorated cars, trucks, and vans that park in the parking spaces as a part of the activity.

Then, after you pay your entry fee at the ticket booth, you must pass a significant slab of rock with a small plaque at its base.

According to my fourth-grade report card, from that September, I stood four feet one and a quarter inches tall and weighed fifty-five poundsmallall enough to be permitted entry into the curtained voting booth in the Stewart Manor School, on Long Island, where my father let me pull the lever for Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge.