Sentence examples for the earliest entry from inspiring English sources

The earliest entry on view is a sheet of poetry written by Honami Koetsu (1558-1637), a rinpa pioneer.

The earliest entry is a 1973 photograph by Chris Burden titled "747," showing the artist pointing a pistol at a plane flying high overhead.

For most of the last 150 years, Gluck was the earliest entry in the standard operatic repertory, a position that accorded him a certain antique cachet.

Nor was the word limited to economics: in the earliest entry in the O.E.D., from a 1951 Archivum Linguisticum, a roundheeled lexicographer sneered at "Linguistic dirigisme, standards of correctness in a constantly evolving language".

As Bonnie Kime Scott, the University of Delaware professor of English who edited "Selected Letters of Rebecca West," notes, the earliest entry in the collection of letters West deposited at Yale dates from the period immediately following his demise.

The earliest entry in "Kenneth Tynan Letters" -- a long-awaited collection edited with intelligence and affection by Tynan's widow, the late Kathleen Tynan -- shows the young Ken at his most promising.

Reunification, and West German resistance to its looming possibility, is the focus of the earliest entries.

The earliest entries in the show are pictures he took of the empty Crystal Palace after the exhibition was over.

One of the earliest entries read: "You experience sexism because women are inferior in every single way to men.

That was one of the earliest entries in Ms. Hussie-Taylor's initiative, which will continue through next year.

In the earliest entries, the lists included William Faulkner, Nathanael West, and Sherwood Anderson; and in the early sixties she did take note of a list of metropolitan writers (Bellow, Ellison, Grace Paley).