Sentence examples for entry meaning from inspiring English sources

Georgia refused to change the entry, meaning it did not compete.

Usually, companies face "barriers to entry," meaning that it is hard to get into a given business, but for Detroit it's the getting out that's hard.

On BMO's preferred list is AvalonBay Communities, which operates apartments in markets described as having a "high barrier to entry," meaning that developers may encounter obstacles to construction, like strict zoning limitations or community resistance to new developments.

The robot can tuck in its wheels and flatten out to fit under overhead limits that might prevent a typical rover from gaining entry, meaning it can explore the surfaces of distant moons and planets much more thoroughly.

This means that week seven is slightly longer than week eight as the data for the 24-26 December was recorded as a single entry, meaning week seven gained a day, and week eight lost a day for the following categories of information; ambulances queuing, cancelled operations, beds blocked and bed days lost due to norovirus.

Women in this analysis were free from diagnosed breast cancer at entry, meaning that, at the prevalent screen, probabilities were conditional on being healthy or in a preclinical disease state.

The difficulties of atomism and holism opened the way to vindications of molecularism (e.g., Perry 1994; Marconi 1997), the view on which only some relations among words matter for acquisition and understanding (see the entry on meaning holism).

The first modern California was introduced in 2008 as an entry-level grand tourer — entry-level meaning about $200,000 in Ferrari parlance.

The market term is "entry level product"– meaning a cost-conscious way to buy into a designer brand.

This pattern of results could also be explained on the basis of the psycholinguistic theory holding that semantic and syntactic processing both occur during an earlier stage of processing in the mental lexicon (in a former version of the Levelt model subsumed as the lemma level; Levelt 1989) which contains the abstract features of an entry such as meaning, word category, gender, etc.

What is notable about these games is that they have easy entry and exit, meaning that children who come out late to recess or simply want to join into the game later on can with ease, and those who no longer want to play can simply exit.