Sentence examples for where I enter from inspiring English sources

THIS is where I enter the story.

"What does it have to do with real estate?" "That's just where I enter the picture, Frank," Clare says.

"From the gate of Aorangi, where I enter with the bicycle, to the transportation desk, which is a little uphill, literally 20 metres, it's very dangerous traffic around there," he said, mockingly.

The 19th century American scholar and educator Anna Julia Cooper's prophetic words "when and where I enter" are a call to leave no one behind in the struggle for equality.

It is in this context that Cooper made the now famous declaration that "Only the BLACK WOMAN can say 'when and where I enter, in the quiet, undisputed dignity of my womanhood, without violence and without suing or special patronage, then and there the whole Negro race enters with me" (VAJC, 63).

Here's where I enter the scene.

After running about four miles of paths, I found my way back to where I entered.

Once the transplant was completed (by the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, to which I am eternally grateful), I returned to Los Angeles, where I entered a post-transplant program at a large hospital.

We got off the bus at Mound Bayou, where my mother, an obstetrician, would help usher the births of dozens of babies, and where I entered the first grade at a school run by aging nuns.

My strategy was to go east first, then to follow the city wall (more or less) back west, ending in the denser -- and more crowded with tourists -- area to the north of the Porta Marina and exit where I entered.

A few times a week, I would tear myself away from my reading (Brontë, Asimov, Heinlein, Hefner) and head for a biology building, where I entered a windowless room the size of a large closet with a sink and shelves of plastic bins serving as aquariums for axolotls and African clawed frogs.