By the mid-1920s, immigration quotas had restricted entry to newcomers from Eastern and Southern Europe.
And the barrier to entry for newcomers, no matter how scrappy, is enormous.
And, again, for many of the most interesting newcomers, this is an entry point to America, not the "final destination").
As for speeding up euro membership, she thought not, though newcomers might get faster entry into a scheme to peg currencies to the euro.
This increase should lower barriers to entry for newcomers, which can rent modern IT infrastructure at monthly fees of less than $10,000 rather than having to invest tens of millions of dollars upfront to build their own secure data centres.
One of the two assistants, the boy, clapped the dust off his hands and walked around behind me to the door, which he locked, presumably to prevent the entry of newcomers.
The leaders of the invasion began selling the right of entry to newcomers, mostly poor people from Caracas's slums, who wanted to leave the muddy hillsides for the city proper.
Western companies that have invested heavily in China often did so under the weight of costly obstacles, like lobbying, and they may now face competition from newcomers whose cost of entry to the market will presumably be lower, since barriers will be done away with under the world body.
But at the start of the 70s, Grand Funk Railroad were one of the biggest rock acts in the world, and Footstompin' Music is a great point of entry for newcomers – it's an organ-driven, bass-heavy garage rocker that was the lead-off track on their 1971 album E Pluribus Funk (yep, we're in Spinal Tap territory).
This "lock-in effect" helps preserve market dominance, said Hal R. Varian, economics professor and dean of the School of Information Management and Systems at the University of California at Berkeley, because it creates a different kind of barrier to entry for newcomers -- not the cost to the company of entering the market, but the cost to consumers of making a switch.
