Sentence examples for entry rise from inspiring English sources

Your article about the 10th anniversary of China's World Trade Organization entry ("Rise of a Trading Power, in 10 Years," Business Day, Dec. 9) did not mention one crucial reason China has been allowed to keep unusually high economic barriers.

The BBC will host a special 60th anniversary concert in London in March, to be broadcast on BBC1 and Radio 2 and across Europe, co-presented by Graham Norton and featuring last year's winner, Austria's Conchita Wurst, singing winning entry Rise Like a Phoenix.

Bottom line: The ride sharing market is becoming competitive, but as costs of entry rise and the capital requirements become intense, it looks like this will be a market with fewer players with larger regional networking benefits and more capital.

Wurst's song entry "Rise Like a Phoenix", which bookmakers say is in the top ten favourites to win, is a power ballad that the singer sees as a defiant metaphor for her journey from a rural boyhood to her budding career as a bearded drag queen.

As a handful of data platforms generate massive amounts of user data, the barriers to entry rise, since potential competitors have little data themselves to entice advertisers compared with the incumbents, who have both the concentrated processing power and the supply of user data to dominate particular sectors.

What a pleasing way to begin the day, reading an entry, rising relieved, amused, and better informed.

As geographic and financial barriers to entry rose over the years, Little League participation among urban black players largely sank.

But the great majority of entries rise to genuine excellence, with particularly entertaining, insightful or horrifying contributions from Bill Buford (on spending the night in Central Park), Dave Eggers (picking up hitchhikers in Cuba), Mark Ross (being held hostage in war-torn Uganda) and Jonathan Tourtellot (discovering "the two faces of tourism" in Mexico's Copper Canyon).

But last year saw some new entries rise.

"But all of us will win -- because every year we see the quality of the entries rising, and rising".

Between 2005-06 and 2007-08, mathematics A-level entrose rose by 15.7%, while further maths was up by 29.5%.