Sentence examples for the principal entry from inspiring English sources
Over the years, the Syrian border has been the principal entry point into Iraq for foreign insurgents, officials say.
The principal entry points to the city will also be monitored; those areas are already on high alert because of vague threats of terrorism.
Belgian-born, and with a German mother, Franck was the principal entry point for the influence of Liszt and Wagner during the early years of the Third Republic.
Spinbaldak is the principal entry point for Afghan refugees returning from Pakistan's southern Baluchistan province, and relief workers said the explosions could delay the repatriation of an estimated 32,000 Afghans being sheltered in five camps around the town.
South Vietnamese forces at first suffered staggering defeats, but Nixon, in an operation code-named Linebacker, unleashed U.S. air power against the North, mined Haiphong Harbour (the principal entry point for Soviet seaborne supplies), and ordered hundreds of U.S. aircraft into action against the invasion forces and their supply lines.
We reached the spectacular 55m-long wall that greets visitors who approach from the eastern entrance, now the principal entry to the site, and Sarun said, "One of our first projects was to secure, stabilise and restore this wall".
Every publication becomes associated with a single principal entry that makes clearly apparent the most important aspect of the work [32].
He said that the first tobacco on German soil was brought by the Jews and that they controlled the tobacco industry in Amsterdam, the principal European entry point of Nicotiana.
These clinical signs and the virus presence in nasal, ocular, rectal and vaginal samples suggest both the venereal transmission as the principal virus entry route and infection persistence within herds [ 11, 12].
Charleston was the principal port of entry for African slaves into British North America.
Most of that 30percentnt ends up in Europe, with Spain and Portugal being the principal ports of entry.
