Sentence examples for warrants an entry from inspiring English sources

But, as CNN points out, other dictionaries have decided the term warrants an entry of its own.

A group service event is defined as an instance of service provision by one or more individual service providers that is targeted to a specific set of problems or issues shared by two or more registered clients at the group session, and that warrants an entry in each registered client's case notes.

An individual client service event is defined as an instance of service provision by one or more individual health service providers that is targeted to a specific set of problems or issues presented by an individual registered client, and that warrants an entry in that registered client's case notes.

The first accounting treatment occurs when the bond originates and warrants an entry in the accounting journal.

The shipbuilder Swan Hunter, Leyland and Morris Motors carmakers and an array of textile firms dominated the stock market in the year the Queen came to the throne, when the postwar economy was a quarter of its size now and yet to have a single bank banking sector that warranted an entry in the leading stock market index of the day.

The authors of the 1994 Good Skiing Guide admitted that Andermatt didn't really warrant an entry since so few Britons – and just one small tour operator – went there, and noted that "on arrival the visitor's first sight is of a bleak barracks".

Surprisingly, "That's What She Said" didn't warrant an entry of its own alongside such landmark cultural memes as "Your mother," "Pwn" or "Where's the Beef".

Inquiry over a new title was subsequently large enough to warrant an entry in Square Enix's FAQ page, in which the company noted that no new game was in development, though this did not mean the series was dead.

Whether it clearly established that even where an exception to the warrant requirement applied an entry into a residence could be unreasonable under the Fourth Amendment by reason of the anticipated resistance of an armed and violent suspect within.

Since the police search of the new work and pensions minister Damian Green's office when he was an opposition MP in 2008, it has been accepted that only a search warrant can justify an entry of a parliamentary office without the wishes of an MP.

Why are cognitive disability and moral status thought to be sufficiently connected to warrant a separate entry?