'entry way' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it as a noun to refer to the area in a home or building that acts as an entrance, such as a hallway or foyer. For example, "The entry way was lined with family photos."
The house has a double-height entry way.
When the pressure loosened briefly, we moved into an entry way between the brilliantly lit windows of a racy-lingerie store.
You can't get a degree in logistics even though Cameroon has Douala, the biggest seaport, and entry way to the Cemac.
As police gave chase, one grabbed me hard and shoved me several feet across an entry way, into a crowd of people.
Her entry, "Way Down in the Jersey Swamps," was submitted last winter, but Bob Papa, the host of "The Tailgate Show," which sponsors the contest, liked it, and selected it as this year's winner.
With adults all around me in an entry way to the funeral home, I remember tugging at Nancy's skirt to get her attention, then asking her in my native Krio, "Why is Junior in that box?".
Thousands of their fans were grouped all around, in the bars, or the narrow entry ways into the ground.
Most private timber tracts in the West, including those owned by Plum Creek, have traditionally been open to recreational use, treated as public entry ways into the vast national forests, grasslands and wilderness areas that in Montana alone add up to nearly 46,000 square miles, about the size of New York State.
Considering that attendance was one of the myriad of reasons that the Expos left after the 2004 season, the sheer size of the crowds were surreal – more than 96,000 fans came out for the series, packing the Pie IX Metro stop, while mammoth walk-up lines for last-minute tickets clogged the entry ways into the Stade Olympique.
And for people of understanding, not bricks, for those who come, not entry ways.
Create your doors and entry ways.
