Sentence examples for stone to enter from inspiring English sources

"We hope it can be a stepping stone to enter the quadrangular tournament".

A 3/8 inch hole was drilled through the end of each normal bone cylinder perpendicular to the plate to allow the stone to enter into the cavity and prevent slipping during testing.

The interviewees believed the deal was necessary "in order to become a global player" in line with the firm's strategic goals and "to prevent foreign competitors from using the target as a stepping-stone to entering the domestic market".

The biggest religious monument in the world is surrounded by a wide-open moat you'll march down a massive stone causeway to enter a village of temples, life-size stone-carved faces, and giant tree roots that have grown to twist over and around dark, windowed hallways.

Another man was crushed to death by stones for refusing to enter a plea and thereby acknowledge the court's authority over him.

He anticipates that his university will offer about 15 to 20 self-contained modules, which could be the "stepping stones" for students to enter other courses.

During the crazed events of just over 300 years ago, hundreds were accused of witchcraft, with 19 men and women hanged, and a man in his 80s pressed to death beneath heavy stones for refusing to enter a plea.

In the red-carpet interview on May 22, Ms. Stone, who was about to enter a fund-raising gala for the American Foundation for AIDS Research, of which she was a host, told a journalist: "I'm not happy about the way the Chinese are treating the Tibetans because I don't think anyone should be unkind to anyone else.

Nokia said it would introduce a line of handcrafted mobile phones, some encased in precious stones, as it seeks to enter the luxury goods market.

"I just told them I'm going to heal in Union Square today, and I asked the spirits to enter this stone so they could come with me," he said, putting the stone in his pocket.

His departure was prompted by thousands of people protesting against unemployment, corruption and political repression who had filled the streets of Tunis and crowded on rooftops, shouting "Ben Ali, assassin!" and "Ben Ali, out!" Police fired tear gas at groups of stone-throwing youths who tried to enter the Interior Ministry, and witnesses reported hearing gunshots.