It seemed like the entire population of the town was there to welcome him home.
I think you are asking about using "will arrive" in a sentence - but I'm not entirely sure. He will arrive in one hour.
Entirely different meanings can often be obtained if you simply juxtipose one word for another in a sentence.
The coat was spun of pure silk, and had no other materials in it. Rivers in that part of Montana are pure, clear, and entirely uncontaminated.
No, it is not. The word entire is an adjective, and the adverb form is entirely.
The symbolism was staggering. I missed the symbolism entirely. There was a lot of symbolism in the geometric shapes.
Robert was entirely sure that his grades were improving.
The first grader colored entirely inside the circle.
e.g. The dresses skirt was made entirely of chiffon
I think you are asking about using "will arrive" in a sentence - but I'm not entirely sure. He will arrive in one hour.
Entirely different meanings can often be obtained if you simply juxtipose one word for another in a sentence.
When you write "conduict", do you mean "conduct" or "conduit" or something else entirely?
The desert region of the southwestern US is not entirely devoid of vegetation.
The crowd's not entirely silent, but there's not too much extraneous talking.
By observing the evidence at the crime scene, the detective was able to infer that the suspect had entered through the back window.
I am entirely sure you can.
During the police interrogation, the suspect refused to answer any questions.
the death penalty of the killer of JFK is entirely up to the administrative branch. (not really)