The phrase "paid entry" is correct and usable in written English.
It means that a fee has been paid for someone to enter a particular place or event. This phrase can be used in various situations, such as when referring to the cost of admission to a museum, concert, sporting event, or any other event or venue that requires payment for entry. Example: "The museum offers free admission for children under 12, but adults must pay a paid entry fee of $10."
Mr. Anderson says he is upending the museum-world conventions of paid entry and paid basic membership in an attempt to bring in people who might find a museum visit too costly.
The change in licensing laws has meant the free entry bar has affected paid entry to nightclubs, as has the rise of festivals, but spiralling rents, intransigent councils and avaricious developers have also played a part.
But to then add insult to injury by not even letting her dead body keep the money it had rightfully earned via paid entry to the vaginal canal in the last few minutes of life?
"Anothertwistafate earned a start in the Preakness with a victory in the El Camino Real Derby, a race which offered the winner an all-fees paid entry into the Preakness for the first time.
It's difficult to find a paid, entry-level job in media or anywhere".
Those workers would be paid entry-level wages, which start at about $15 an hour, a little more than half as much as full-wage workers earn.
It requires an investment of as much time and commitment as applying for a paid entry-level job in a sought-after industry.
But many regional pilots, paid entry-level wages that are sometimes no better than a job at McDonald's, can not afford even a crash pad.
The new workers will be paid entry-level wages, which start at about $15 an hour, a little more than half as much as most Chrysler workers earn now.
Student tuition fees and the collapse in paid entry-level reporting jobs in local newspapers mean that those with access to the bank of mum and dad are even more likely to predominate in the media.
"Unlike their parents, who bought up condos a few years back with luxury amenities, this generation is still being paid entry-level salaries," says Brink. "They can't afford a down payment on a home".
