The word "entryway" is correct and commonly used in written English.
An entryway is a passage or hallway that provides access to a room or building. For example: "I was pleasantly surprised when I saw the beautiful entryway that lead to my aunt's house."
It would boast 1,646 luxury condos, a 91-metre-long pool, and a hundred 22-foot columns in its entryway.
"Germans seem to perceive a visible Islamic way of life as an entryway to terrorism," says Oguz Ucuncu, IGMG's general secretary.Good Germans?So integration must now proceed along two tracks: guiding Turks into the social and economic mainstream and Muslims toward allegiance to the Rechtsstaat, the state conditioned by the rule of law.
The Georgian manor, which local residents had thought was abandoned or had been turned into an old-folks' home, has become an inviting entryway to the gardens where the artist once spent his school holidays.
On most evenings, Dasha takes the train to suburban Podolsk, and sleeps in the entryway of an apartment building.
The Propylaea, the matchless entryway into the Acropolis, was the only opening in the surrounding wall.
In his 2008 renovation of the Art Museum of Ontario in his hometown, Gehry retained the original building (1918) but removed an artistically unsuccessful entryway that had been added in the 1990s.
Nash also reshaped the Buckingham Palace Gardens and designed the Marble Arch entryway, which was later removed (1851) to the northeast corner of Hyde Park.
This post provided him with an entryway into international politics and a chance to meet with leaders of the nonaligned movement, including Fidel Castro (Cuba), Samora Machel (Mozambique), and Maurice Bishop (Grenada).
Its auxiliary wings, which flank the entryway, are outstretched like the forepaws of a guardian lion or sphinx.
In much of the region, people built circular, conical-roofed winter "hot houses" that were sealed tight except for an entryway and smoke hole.
Over a period of 300 years, it was constructed as the ceremonial entryway to Rome, and, although its elements are diverse in style and in age (13th century bce 19th century ce), a remarkable harmony prevails.
