Sentence examples for beginning owing from inspiring English sources

BE flows occupy most MASs in the beginning owing to their tendency of unlimited resource use.

It can be assumed that car-following increases in the beginning owing to the increase in area occupancy on road.

In the curve of the wet PHBV/PAM scaffold, no loading was recorded in the beginning, owing to the water exclusion from the swollen PAM chains being grafted on the surface of PHBV/PAM scaffold.

And particularly during the film's first 45 minutes, when the pair's scheduled first meeting, against the backdrop of a television documentary on the process of reconciliation, collapsed before it had even begun, owing to Joe's inability to perform for the cameras - prompting a clever exploration of the degrees of narcissism, cynicism and manipulation inherent in TV production.

In addition, patients underwent baseline ophthalmologic examination prior to beginning therapy, owing to previously reported ophthalmic toxicity with MEK inhibitors.

To begin with owing to periods of environmental and genetic instability actual frequencies may vary rapidly while still approaching their long run relative frequencies (conditional on the counterfactual assumption that environment and genes had been stable).

He began to owe large amounts of federal income taxes, a debt he said he has mostly paid off.

The project was approved by Congress beginning in 1965; owing to bureaucratic inertia and state budget cuts, it was not completed until 1991.

Eventually the stiffness in the muscle tissues begins to decrease owing to the enzymatic breakdown of structural proteins (i.e., collagen) that hold muscle fibres together.

Though only 4.75 miles (7.6 km) long, the tunnel took 24 years (1851 75) to complete, partly because of slow and laborious rock-tunneling techniques in use when construction began, and partly owing to financial and political difficulties.

In late winter, as air temperatures rise above the freezing point, river ice begins to melt owing to heat transfer from above and to the action of the slightly warm water flowing beneath.