Sentence examples for page entry from inspiring English sources

In the four page entry on his blog, Fry said he only agreed to speak to the magazine "out of kindness".

The Wikipedia page entry for Michael Jackson was at the centre of an editing war last night, when unverified reports of the singer's demise first emerged.

(Note that Wikipedia has a separate Wikipedia encyclopedia article about Wikipedia's own discussion pages, though the Wikipedia article calls them "talk pages". And yes, there is a discussion page accompanying the discussion page entry.

Fotopedia's newest platform lets you turn any photo album from your photos into a Web page entry on Fotopedia, complete with tags, associated Wikipedia entry, and Google Map information where available.

The beta launch of Fotopedia lets you to turn any photo album from your Fotopedia desktop client into a Web page entry on Fotopedia, complete with tags, associated Wikipedia entry, and Google Map information where available.

Note also that, strictly speaking, the chemical supplier entry at 2nd was a false-positives because, while the catalogue header matched correctly, the IK in the web page entry was FQCKMBLVYCEXJB-UHFFFAOYSA-N for the hemi-calcium salt (this source-specific issue is being addressed, Dr. Imants Zudans, personal communication).

The National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) Gene database (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene) is a collection of gene records accessible as web page entries.

Khristian, who found the book tough at first, ended up writing an enthusiastic six-page entry in her journal.

The 20-page entry on the making of "Battlefield Earth" is meant to be the book's final chapter, using a case study of the film to illustrate all the points made in the preceding chapters.

One Saturday morning in February, 2016, she wrote a twelve-page entry in her journal, and that evening she gave it to Sofia, who read it in bed, with Abby anxiously curled at her side.

One of the darkest, funniest essays ever written on comedy is the exhaustive seven-page entry on "Humour and Wit in the Encyclopaedia Britannica" by Arthur Koestler (who also wrote the 1940 novel "Darkness at Noon," about the Soviet purges).