Sentence examples for process momentum from inspiring English sources

In the mirror example above, the path of the incoming particle can be changed without violating the conservation of momentum because at the end of the process momentum has been transferred to the mirror).

Again this result is consistent with hydrolysis of the initial guanine tract but being 'slowed down' in the process with the resulting processive momentum loss such as to lessen the ability of the enzyme to digest the last tract of guanines encountered at the other end of the oligomer.

But they do not vote until late in the process, when momentum might be of limited value.

Written before the peace process gained momentum in Northern Ireland, it presents a savage critique of Irish-nationalist terrorism and was intended to provoke.

[That process gained momentum on Saturday when the largest Protestant party here, the Ulster Unionists, backed the bid by their leader, David Trimble, to take back his position as leader of the government next week, The Associated Press reported.] The I.R.A. action also prompted the British government to begin scaling down security measures in the province.

The model that describes the IDSE process involves momentum, heat and mass transfer with free-surface flows.

The patient, who may have asked to die in the hope of receiving reassurance that all around her want her to live, may find that she has set in motion a process whose momentum she cannot control.

Two main sources of thermodynamic irreversibility are discussed: the process of momentum transfer in the mixing section and shock waves (feature for gas and dry vapor fluid flow), or dispersed shock waves (feature for dominantly vapor two-phase fluid flow), or pseudo-shock waves (feature for dominantly liquid two-phase fluid flow) in the ejector fluid flow.

Exploratory talks about talks were announced in June last year with the process gathering momentum in recent months sponsored by the Ecuadoran government.

As this process gained momentum, it was accompanied by the rise of both Rus' and Lithuanian identity in the fifteenth century.

I'm afraid the lack of deference to local demands has cost this process important momentum in terms of establishing an accountability mechanism.