Sentence examples for entry of the next from inspiring English sources

How, and how much, will the current 25 members pay to aid the entry of the next 10?

And of course there's the WiiU, the first entry of the next console generation out this fall.

During suckling of piglets on MF and BTW farms, as well as in GDU farms, 1 cohort of piglets differing in age by <1 week are housed in a single room/building, and 1 cohort is removed before the entry of the next.

If we assume that disease transmission may only occur along the contacts captured by the matrix C = { C ij } [ 24, 31], we can express the generic entry of the next generation matrix as R ia = β μ C ia α and R ic = β μ C ic 1 − α [ 32, 33] with i ∈ { a, c} and C ij the contact matrix defined in Eq. (1).

Each of the remaining teams will receive $50,000 to develop their entries for the next stage.

The term "milestone decision authority", with respect to a major defense acquisition program, means the official within the Department of Defense designated with the overall responsibility and authority for acquisition decisions for the program, including authority to approve entry of the program into the next phase of the acquisition process.

The three subscales of the PCS were allowed to compete for entry in the next step of the analysis, and only the rumination subscale met criteria in the regression equation, F = 38.09, p < 0.001.

Your PGY-IV education plans facilitate your entry into the next stage of your career.

But as an entry into the next generation of console gaming, it often fails to leap as far as you may expect.

Seemingly every clothing brand and retailer wants in on so-called athleisure, a category that has become so prevalent that it has won an entry in the next update of the Merriam-Webster dictionary: casual clothing meant to be worn both for exercising and for doing almost everything else. Louis Vuitton is selling athleisure.

"So we're likely to see a surge in postgraduate entry in the next couple of years".The biggest winner from recession may be the teaching profession particularly in maths and physics, where it has long struggled to compete for talent with banking and finance.