Sentence examples for formation hard from inspiring English sources
"What the recession has done has really hit household formation hard, so instead of forming households we are having some contractions: the college student moving back in or someone's brother-in-law loses a job.
The regenerative reconstitution can be divided into several consecutive steps: inflammation, soft callus formation, hard callus formation, and remodelling (Figure 2). Figure 2 Different phase of the bone healing process.
Fracture healing is a complex biological process involving four stages: inflammatory response, soft callus formation, hard callus formation, and bone remodeling [ 3].
If that turns out to be true elsewhere, it makes galaxy formation harder to explain.Having a double ring could also help explain dark energy, a mysterious force that is thought to pervade the universe, causing its expansion to accelerate.
While officials believed that they were acting in the children's best interests, however, it was not necessarily in accordance with their parents' wishes, making the issue of human capital formation harder to assess.
The formation of hard borides increased both the hardness and overall wear resistance of boron-modified stainless steels.
The phase evolution, solid solution strengthening effect and the formation of hard Cr3Si phase increased the hardness of coatings from 500 HV to 1085 HV with the increase in Si content.
This microstructural modification including the formation of hard precipitates and hardened matrix in the surface composite layer improved hardness.
This microstructural modification including the formation of hard precipitates and hardened matrices in the surface composite layers improved hardness and high-temperature hardness two to four times greater than that of the substrate.
It includes many of the plants that are distinctive to typical Australian vegetation scenery and shows a marked tendency to sclerophylly (formation of hard leaves).
The great bulk of its iron-ore formation is hard magnetic taconite, which exists in thick layers up to 3 miles (5 km) wide.
