The phrase "a start up of" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to the initiation or establishment of something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The start up of the new project was met with enthusiasm from the team."
Alternatives: "the launch of" or "the initiation of".
RocketSpace itself is something of a recovery from Mr. Logan's disastrous effort to have a start-up of his own.
Take Sendmail, which is used to route two-thirds of the world's e-mail and has spawned a start-up of the same name.
Current is a start-up of sorts, lacking the backing of a deep-pocketed parent company — something Mr. Olbermann hasn't contended with in years.
The board wanted him to move on, he continued; his indecision was creating an organizational pileup, a potential disaster for a start-up of Twitter's magnitude.
The state's Agriculture Department estimated that the annual cost of the labeling would be about $11.2 million, after a start-up of $6.3 million the first year.
At Faraday Media, a Palo Alto start-up that is trying to create a personalized version of the Internet for its users, there is no revenue, no office space (the five employees work from their homes) and little chance of raising any capital from the newly miserly angel investors who would otherwise support a start-up of its size.
The observations also give an explanation for previous reports which were suggesting that a start-up of granular sludge reactors is more difficult at low temperatures.
Mr Gage heads up Backyard Brains, a start-up of scientists and engineers aiming to change the way neuroscience is taught.
Together, Founders Fund and NEA will grant each TechFellow $100,000 to invest in a start-up of their choice, more than doubling last year's award size.
Together, Founders Fund and NEA will grant each TechFellow $100,000 to invest in a start-up of their choice, which more than doubles how much each winner is being granted.
She first passed through another biotech company; then a San Diego-based patent law firm, where she learned she hated being a nonlawyer in a law firm setting; and finally a start-up of her own, which explored creating a dander-free cat through genetic engineering.
