Sentence examples for expanded entry from inspiring English sources

The delays could remain a fact of life across the southern border for the next few years, border officials said, at least until new security technology and expanded entry stations are installed and until Americans get used to being checked and questioned like foreigners.

The 2013 WHO guidelines [ 22] promote both wider access to viral load monitoring and expanded entry into care (through raising the CD4 threshold for ART initiation and the 'B plus' approach to prevention of mother-to-child transmission whereby pregnant women start ART for life), without specific guidance on how to prioritize across these different aspirational approaches.

Also included are nearly 2,000 fully revised or partially expanded entries.

It features revised and expanded entries from the first edition, as well as new chapters on recent developments in aesthetics and a larger number of essays on non-Western thought about art.

Students and faculty at the university, one of the nation's pre-eminent historically black higher education institutions, set out Thursday to expand entries and create new ones.

"The online dictionary gives us both more space to expand entries and a way to add them more quickly," he said.

Mr. Norris has for the most part simply expanded the entry from the earlier edition, of 1980, the first (after five editions of old Grove) to take Rachmaninoff at all seriously.

She wrote, "It's sort of like a really expanded Wikipedia entry, if you like that type of thing, though Herbert's voice shows that she's definitely a fan, and the book isn't completely unbiasedit's a very revering tale of Gaga's 24-year-old life".

It expanded direct entry diploma and degree programs and in 2011 launched an accelerated midwifery training initiative that provided a one-year post-basic training program for diploma-level nurses.

"So over the past few years we've expanded [our entry-level] products for our audience – they are always inspired by prints or styles from our main collection".

She expanded the entries from Shakespeare and the Bible, the staples since John Bartlett, a bookstore employee in Cambridge, Mass., decided to publish the quotations that he had been collecting in a notebook.