Sentence examples for entry of several from inspiring English sources
From an original entry of several thousand, the best were left to fight it out in mixed teams of 12.
In 1998 this market heated up further with the entry of several established consumer electronics firms using Microsoft's Windows CE operating system (a stripped-down version of the Windows system) to sell handheld computer devices and wireless telephones that could connect to PCs.
But despite the entry of several low-cost carriers since 2005, fares in Mexico have remained old-fashionedly high: an hour's flight from the capital's main airport to Guadalajara, Mexico's second city, cannot be had next month for much less than $175 return.
Finally, the apelin receptor is a coreceptor for the entry of several HIV-1 and SIV strains.
As TechCrunch reported in February, and this recent e-moto feature, Harley and the entry of several e-moto startups could shake up the motorcycle industry.
In addition, the entry of several development organizations (both local and international) into the region in the last decade further accelerated the construction of several water sources.
The onslaught follows attempts last week to rewrite the Wikipedia entries of several individuals said to have obtained superinjunctions.
Conservation between EcoSau and prophage elements located in the genome entries of several LAB strains was also evident.
In addition to the receptor-binding mediated conformational change of viral glycoprotein, sequential conformational changes induced by proteolysis are required during the entry process of several viruses.
Even more troublesome was the problem of the arrangement of entries for several persons of the same name; reference to the older encyclopaedias under such headings as "Henry, Johnhn," or "Louis"—names held by both princes and religious potentates will show how little the art of acceptable arrangement was understood.
The lower female reproductive tract is the site of entry for several pathogens including bacteria, yeasts, and viruses that may cause sexually transmitted infections [ 1, 2].
