The phrase "a given start" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific starting point or condition that is assumed or established for a particular context or situation.
Example: "With a given start, the project can progress more smoothly and efficiently."
Alternatives: "a specific starting point" or "an established beginning".
It repeatedly finds shortest paths from a given start vertex to a given goal vertex while the edge costs of a graph change or vertices are added or deleted.
Korf, Reid and Edelkamp initiated a line of research for developing methods (KRE and later CDP) that predict the number of nodes expanded by IDA* for a given start state and cost bound.
The challenges can range from distance: Pilots try to venture as far from a given start point as possible; courses: They must hit a series of predetermined spatial targets through the use of GPS; and most recently "stunt" flying: Expert pilots perform stomach-turning aerial acrobatics.
There is mounting evidence for a broad range of potential binding partners for a given START domain.
Currently, we use a RSPD that depends on the fraction along an isoform's length of a given start position.
These results suggest that the ligand-binding activity of a given START domain may result in increased protein stability.
The challenge of restoring a scrambled cube to its original configuration is formidable, inasmuch as more than 1019 states can be reached from a given starting condition.
A given starting point, that is a given initial diagenesis model, is randomly generated (Fig. 4b).
In this case, the space of solutions with a given starting dimension is pasted after several steps into a space with dimension less than the starting one.
The problem refers to determine the time-optimal trajectory of a stick, being carried by two robots, from a given starting position to a predefined goal position amidst static obstacles in a robot world-map.
A sequence of network states from a given starting state to an attractor is called the trajectory of the state.
