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<\/figure>\n8. ‘Shut the door’<\/h3>\n
This idiom is often used to indicate the end of a discussion or the refusal of further input. Example: ‘After considering all the options, we decided to shut the door on that design.’<\/p>\n
This idiom is often used to describe an opportunity or a chance for success. For an overhead door installer, it could mean a new project or a potential client. Example: ‘The recent construction boom has opened doors for many door installers.’<\/p>\n\n
When someone ‘closes the door on’ something, it means they are rejecting or ruling out that possibility. Example: ‘The safety concerns closed the door on using that particular type of door opener.’<\/p>\n
This phrase refers to something that happens privately or secretly, away from public view. Example: ‘The negotiations for the new contract are happening behind closed doors.’<\/p>\n
To ‘get your foot in the door’ means to secure an initial opportunity, often with the hope of further progress. Example: ‘Starting as an assistant can be a great way to get your foot in the door of the door installation industry.’<\/p>\n
When something is ‘on the doorstep,’ it means it is very close or imminent. Example: ‘The deadline for the project is on our doorstep, so we need to work efficiently.’<\/p>\n
This phrase is used to express a desire for good luck or to avoid tempting fate. Example: ‘We’ve had a smooth run of installations this month, knock on wood.’<\/p>\n
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