Sentence examples for existing entry from inspiring English sources

The considered behaviors are based on the activity of posting an entry or sharing an existing entry, liking an entry or liking a comment on an entry, commenting on an entry, and joining a group or community.

For instance, if you type "Sherlock Holmes work phone 555-123-4567 bitthday 9/30," it'll create a new entry or add new information to an existing entry with everything in the correct field.

In this model, the similarity between users is estimated from the similarity of their behaviors such as posting an entry or sharing an existing entry, liking an entry or liking a comment, commenting on a post, and joining a group or a community.

However, the school provides an online login system or Intranet for students and staff that is accessed via existing entry passwords and usernames.

This step also serves as a error detection: if an existing entry in TANTIGEN does not match the information entered in the standardized submission form, the user is notified and prompted to determine whether the existing entry, the submission, or both are erroneous.

In order to keep MRB up-to-date, its content is regularly updated by curators that annually contact each resource requesting additional or altered information on the existing entry in MRB (resource pages carry update information).

Under the new plan, the tower will contain an existing entry-level art gallery, along with new administrative offices and housing for artists in residence.

ACTU secretary, Dave Oliver, said: "This internship program is a path to nowhere – it's replacing existing entry-level jobs with a 'churn and burn' scheme that gives business access to free, exploitable workers.

In principle, such catalogs can grow in size indefinitely; any new entry can be filed between any two existing entries.

The app is just as easy to use, and has clear sections to let you add items to an inventory or to browse through existing entries.

Inspired by "The American Scene," a series of travel essays by Henry James, Theodore Pappas, the Britannica executive editor, decided to supplement the EncyclopÆdia's existing entries with a number of impressionistic writings about American cities and towns.