Sentence examples for entry something from inspiring English sources

Taking additional space would give them a gracious entry, something that apartments built in the 1960's and 1970's rarely offer.

With around 60% of young people unemployed in Greece, promoters are careful to keep prices down for locals too and most parties have free entry, something that is quite rare elsewhere in Europe.

No matter where we settle to looking – and our eye slowly travels back and forth across its surface, as if seeking some emotional point of entry, something that might enable us to say: yes, this is where its meaning begins – it never quite happens.

The final execution piece is the action — in this case, adding a calendar entry, something that is achieved via APIs.

The agreement means that China's entry -- something its Communist government has sought for 15 years -- will be formalized as early as tomorrow, and will take effect early next year.

A typical entry looks something like this: Sunchoke Velouté Brown2T butter/onion&leekwt&garlc/sc sunchoke.

Curiously enough this CV entry is something Lai shares with Tony Jiantong Xia.

There's even a Wikipedia entry for something called the "Streisand effect," referring to lawsuits that publicize information they intend to suppress, named after you know who.

"I have reason to believe that this merger is, in fact, a merger to duopoly with few efficiencies in a market with high entry barriers — something no court has ever approved," Ms. Brill wrote.

The Pentagon press secretary, Geoff Morrell, said Mr. Gates's request for $50 million was a just-in-case budget entry should something have to be done with the group this fiscal year.

We understand each entry as something snatched from right here, from someplace culturally adjacent, if not identical, to the watcher's world; there's a sense (and, given Stanton's apparent tirelessness, a corresponding reality) that this could just as easily be you, today, beaming out from the open windowpane of someone else's news feed.