Sentence examples for nature of starting from inspiring English sources

But most will still fail: such is the nature of starting a new company.

Most recently, Ng [8] investigated the nature of starting flow in channels with boundary slip.

The structure and texture of the catalysts varied with the nature of starting material as well as the preparation method.

The relative newness of SCRM technologies, coupled with the swiftly evolving nature of start-up companies: which has made them difficult cases to study – has limited the amount of research undertaken in this area.

Conversely, we found that 3 out of 10 URA2 cDNAs produced under activating conditions started with a T, which argues against the simple idea of a selection driven by the nature of the starting nucleotide.

These studies show that the structures of CDCs are strongly dependent upon the nature of the starting carbide and the synthesis temperature.

The nature of the starting materials including mineral composition, chemical composition and crystal structure groups affects the formation of the geopolymer gel phase.

Remarkable differences in catalytic activity arose depending on the pillared or unpillared character of the support and the nature of the starting smectite clay used.

Through combination of compartments having wall thickness of 600 or 1200 μm, composed of promptly soluble, swellable/erodible or enteric soluble polymers, devices showing two-pulse release patterns, consistent with the nature of the starting materials, were obtained.

For the second best catalytic system, i.e. WOx/ZrO2, the influence of tungsten content, promotor (Ce), nature of the starting precursor salt (sulfate, nitrate or chloride), and catalyst calcination temperature was studied using a factorial design.

Electroreduction of some alkylchlorosilanes in the presence of difficult to reduce unsaturated compounds (phenylacetylene, styrene, cyclohexene) results in silylated products where the multiple bond has either reduced multiplicity (hydrosilylation) or the same multiplicity (silylation) depending on the nature of the starting compounds and conditions of electrolysis.