Sentence examples for term to enter from inspiring English sources

If Swarm reaches its funding goal by late July, if it manages to woo the less technologically literate Mr Dietz hopes to find, if its mooted incubators become a reality, and if the company manages to keep its legal counsel happy, it could become another notable technology term to enter everyday conversation.

He was paroled eight years into his term to enter the University of Mississippi after a religious conversion, and in 1992 he was training missionaries in North Carolina.

"The term began to enter the profession in 1980s, and became popularised through the 1990s," says Greenwood, widely acknowledged to be one of Britain's rehab experts.

The product was featured on several television shows and the term seemed to enter our public vernacular.

His case, and the grimly high-profile trial that followed it, was worldwide news in the early 90s, leading to a short-lived porn career for him ( John Wayne Bobbitt's Frankenpenis is an actual video that exists), a greater awareness of the issue of domestic violence and the term "bobbittize" to enter medical parlance.

This term began to enter general use around mid century, but the science was still not an independent university discipline in 1900; it was practised mainly by anatomists and zoologists.

The US encyclopaedia has unveiled a series of terms destined to enter their collegiate dictionary in 2014.

It is possible that the prospect of secular preferment tempted Herbert to abandon a long-term plan to enter the church.

The 22-year-old has been using her protected ranking, a privilege extended to players coming back from long-term injuries, to enter major tournaments but after Wimbledon she will have to qualify by right.

To start with, they could do worse than: A mistake made by Fraser's government was to allow the nefarious term "queue-jumper" to enter the political lexicon with an off-hand comment made by one of his ministers.

The fact that there's a term for attempts to enter flight attendants' hotel rooms the court filings call it "midnight knocking"—gives a sense of the industry.