Sentence examples for unexpected entry from inspiring English sources

Most unexpected entry: Unknown, as Moby-Duck.

In the deep-blue study in his Old Moscow apartment, not far from the Kremlin, he recently described to me his dizzying and unexpected entry into political life.

To the ever-growing list of signs of a teetering economy, add this unexpected entry: Postal workers worried about jobs they always believed came with the nearest thing this country offered to a lifetime guarantee.

The Duchamp Dictionary is more about visual culture than about architecture precisely, although the unexpected entry on Herne Bay, Kent, where Duchamp went in 1913, explains the profound influence on him of its illuminated pier pavilion.

Islamists and secularists alike have viewed the unexpected entry into the presidential race of the candidate, Omar Suleiman, as a potentially existential threat to the country's year-old revolution and fitful move toward democracy.

Having studied languages at university, she got an unexpected entry into broadcasting seven years ago when Australia's Channel 7 asked her to be on their Melbourne Cup panel; she had become a regular at that race meeting while looking after her father's runners.

It's just that they are so beautifully constructed, and they have such interesting and unexpected entries in them.

It won the Betty Trask Prize, was long-listed for the Guardian First Novel Award and was one of the unexpected entries on last year's Booker longlist.

The names of Bernie Madoff and of MSI (Madoff Securities International), the London end of his financial operation, are among the most unexpected entries in Kleinwort Benson's Jersey records.

Their unexpected entries turned what was designed as a low-key match-making service for roughly similar numbers of applicants and jobs into an intensely competitive game of musical chairs.The department's policy was ruled unlawful last November, meaning that although the government appealed against the judgment, it was once more unable to implement it in 2008.

A new book I Am Dandy, a series of portraits photographed by Rose Callaghan and written by Nathaniel Adams, features some unexpected entries.