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introduction
noun as in something new; something that begins
Strongest matches
addition, debut, establishment, inauguration, influx, initiation, installation, launch, opening, preface, presentation
Strong matches
admittance, awakening, baptism, beginning, commencement, essentials, exordium, foreword, hornbook, inception, induction, ingress, insertion, institution, interpolation, intro, lead, lead-in, overture, preamble, preliminaries, prelude, primer, prolegomenon, prologue, survey
Weak matches
basic principles, basic text, first acquaintance, first taste, opening remarks, pioneering, proem
Example Sentences
It comes as festival organisers announced last week a huge change to its ticket booking process, with the introduction of an automatic queue system.
As part of the introduction of T-levels, funding was set to be withdrawn for some other vocational qualifications, like BTecs, which were deemed to "overlap" with the new T-level programmes.
The two-year course combines study with career experience and is equivalent to three A-levels, but there have been issues with the introduction of new subjects, and concerns about the quality of teaching delivered.
In it, as well as on several Fox broadcasts, he decried the introduction of diversity requirements in the military, saying that they brought on the rise of “woke generals,” who in turn weakened the Army’s fighting spirit.
However, a former director of a baby formula manufacturer, who wished to remain anonymous, told the BBC the introduction of an NHS-branded product would create a “race to the bottom”, with companies lowering the quality of their formula to compete for the cheapest price.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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