Sentence examples for entry from the first from inspiring English sources

When race director Jock Semple caught wind of the fact he'd overlooked the entry from the first woman to ever "successfully" register for the grueling road race.

It features revised and expanded entries from the first edition, as well as new chapters on recent developments in aesthetics and a larger number of essays on non-Western thought about art.

He reaches the last homicide of 1997 – "After altercation in the mall, V shot outside by 1 O" – and flips back to the front of the Homicide Book, where the five entries from the first six days of 1998 are recorded.

This year, as part of the three-hundredth anniversary of Samuel Johnson's birth, the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, at Yale, has launched a blog featuring daily entries from the first edition of Johnson's "A Dictionary of the English Language," which was printed in 1755.

He was, so we set about writing some songs, most of them based on my journal entries from the first few years of my recent divorce.

Here, see some of the inspired entries from the first-ever Washington Post Peeps Diorama Contest.

To ensure reliability, two researchers (an experienced qualitative researcher with health system experience and a nurse academic) participated in the development of the themes by reading the diary entries independently from the first researcher in order to establish inter-coder agreement (40, 41).

If you attempt to reenter Singapore with these visas or with a single entry visa from the third country you entered on your county visa, you will not be allowed to depart Singapore without paying heavy fines and obtaining clearance from the Singapore Police Force or from the Minstry of Interior which is required to obtain exit visas.

It shows Chuck Klosterman, not David Von Drehle, and should appear with the third-from-last entry, not the second-from-last.

Event-free survival (EFS) was defined as the time from study entry to the first occurrence of progression, relapse, and death from any cause or loss to follow-up.

Progression-free survival was defined as the time from study entry to the first observation of disease progression or death as a result of any cancer.