Sentence examples for be formed at about from inspiring English sources

Formaldehyde starts to be formed at about 2 °CA (crank angle degrees) before the rise in main heat release.

Our results show that even at room temperature dimeric phase and one dimensional (1D) polymer phase of C70 molecules can be formed at about 3 and 8 GPa, respectively.

HfC nanocrystals were formed at about 1600 K through reaction of the CNTs with Hf.

The Magellanic Clouds were formed at about the same time as the Milky Way Galaxy, approximately 13 billion years ago.

The sets were formed at about 10-year intervals by initiation ceremonies that marked the passage from boyhood to manhood, and each individual remained for the rest of his life in the age set into which he had been initiated.

These clusters contain the oldest stars in the universe and are relatively benign environments, which suggested to scientists that the black holes were formed at about the same time as the clusters themselves.

Even though the rocks of the formation were formed at about the right time and in a seemingly well-situated place to preserve such fossils, the specific environments that were present in the basin apparently weren't conducive to synapsids living there, or at least to their leaving a fossil record for us.

The Oki gneiss was formed at about 250 million years ago, which was the oldest rock on Oki Islands.

The deposits on the studied territory were formed at about the same time, under the influence of similar geological processes which probably accounts for the comparability of the rock collecting properties and parameters of the oil.

Therefore, a strength assignment obtained from a planar static analysis under a set of lateral loads simulating the aforesaid mode of vibration, represents a system in which all potential plastic hinges at the critical sections are formed at about the same time.

But he did, in an annotation to this 1834 essay, take issue with Lyell's assumption that extinction takes place in a regular, gradual manner the world over allowing geologists to correlate beds (i.e., conclude they were formed at about the same time) if they have similar ratios of extinct and still-living species.