"entry route" is correct and usable in written English.
It could refer to the way someone is able to enter a place or situation, such as through a job or a competition. For example: "I found my entry route into the industry through an internship program."
Crowdfunding has become a popular entry route for hardware manufacturers, Martin explains.
The digestive tract is the entry route for radionuclides following the ingestion of contaminated food and/or water wells.
Ucas stops tracking students' progress after they've accepted an offer and the Higher Education Statistics Agency (Hesa) doesn't break figures down by entry route.
I can also give entry route insight in to a variety of roles from halls of residence admin to marketing and communications, including job sites like jobs.ac.uk.ac.uk
After all, a large marketing budget is spent on promoting the fast stream as the graduate entry route into the civil service.
Internalization via the CD44 receptor was also involved, although this entry route seems to be less productive for silencing than endocytosis.
He had hoped to install the Rubin's wrathful room in a secluded spot with a circuitous entry route, he added, "but there was a security issue".
The position offers the chance for an entry route into the BBC, working on all sorts of great shows like Coast, Question of Sport, The One Show and Blue Peter.
BRONZE was a non-starter, although I could have gone the "wacky" entry route with something like: LE BRON_ZEBRA_SKIN, clued as: "Nike's new King James exotic sneaker brand" … Maybe not.
The corridor therefore "opened too late to have served as an entry route for the ancestors of Clovis," who were present in North America by 13,400 years ago, the Willerslev team states.
Having privately educated pupils competing with students from underfunded state schools for the same university places is obviously unfair, but allowing the former to use a different entry route as well is simply unjust.
