Example sentences of "people entering the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The characteristics and attitudes of people entering the sector as owner/occupiers is considered to be especially important and is likely to mark this small business sector as unique in relation to other sectors . |
| 2 | They knew all the people entering the hall , and those that occupied seats close to them smiled and spoke to them . |
| 3 | A minimal barrier system requires people entering the animal area to remove their laboratory coats worn in other areas , and to put on protective clothing . |
| 4 | Unfortunately , the Museum and the Reading Room of the British Library Reference Division share a common entrance , so any simple count of people walking through either of the two entrances to the building would certainly give a correct number of people entering the Museum , but it would not be correct for genuine visitors to the Museum . |
| 5 | Can you remember where you were in the order of those people entering the flat ? |
| 6 | During the Belfast community studies , for example — and no doubt this experience is quite general — conversations were often interrupted by several more people entering the room . |
| 7 | As might be expected young disabled people entering the adult world of employment , housing and social life face even greater problems than their peer group . |
| 8 | The competition gives the young chefs of the future an opportunity to demonstrate their abilities before experienced professionals from the industry , who along with judging the competition , provide practical comment on how these young people entering the business can develop . |
| 9 | The fall in the number of young people entering the labour market because of the drop in the birth rate , combined with a rise in those going into further and higher education , will contract that source significantly . |
| 10 | Concern over the rising cost of public expenditure on pensions , and the shortage of young people entering the labour market , because of falling birth rates in the 1970's , may reverse the trend towards early retirement . |
| 11 | Changes percolate through gradually , much helped of course if there are major social and economic changes , such as the shortage of young people entering the labour market , which will inevitably open doors for women . |
| 12 | Future projections show a marked fall in the numbers of young people entering the labour market . |
| 13 | The fall in the birth rate in the 1970s means that the number of people entering the labour market today is falling . |
| 14 | This scheme is only one example of an increasing number of measures designed to attract women into and back to work as demographic changes show a decreasing number of people entering the workforce . |
| 15 | In concrete terms this means that people entering the workforce in recent decades , and especially since the early 1970s , have increasingly taken jobs in banks , offices , shops , restaurants , schools , hospitals and other service enterprises instead of following their parents into working in factories . |
| 16 | A study by the West Midlands Regional Management Centre found employers were generally unaware of the impact of demographic changes , particularly its effect on young people entering the employment market , and were failing to look beyond traditional sources of labour . |
| 17 | At the same time the downturn in the number of young people entering the employment market has emphasised the need for a greater proportion of young people with the skills which successful businesses will require . |
| 18 | Women will become increasingly important as prospective employees as the number of people entering the job market decreases and with the advent of a single European market . |
| 19 | The urgency of this investment was reinforced by demographic figures which showed that there were fewer and fewer young people entering the marketplace . |