Sentence examples for start details from inspiring English sources

I worry about my family and friends back home and would love to start details and a design application for these mesh systems on architectural projects for Southern California!! Just speculating if a slight magnetic field combined with improved parallel geometric structure might increase collection efficiency?

And nobody has mentioned this, but most good teachers touch on a variation of 'See your painting in the simplest abstract shapes in just 3 values before you start details.' Balance your colors with warm and cool.

The data consists [ 55] of demographic details, review of medical history and medication, the lesion, affected side, handedness, cognitive function, time since stroke, stroke type and subtype, rehabilitation history (treatments until study start), details of current and cognitive treatment received within the previous 3 months and concomitant medications are recorded.

But vendors, shareholders and creditors will also want Mr. Ullman to start detailing how he will try to create concrete improvements in Penney's actual operations.

In another development, the 27-nation bloc agreed to make Montenegro a candidate for membership in the bloc, meaning it would start detailed talks on joining.

Only after an awkward 10 seconds did he say with a smile, "O.K., I'll start," detailing his own abuse history and allowing the others to open up.

Researchers hope to start detailed design work next year.

And because markets anticipate moves well in advance, if one Central Bank starts talking about its exit strategy, just the conversation can cause an imbalance, or force other Central Banks to start detailing their exit strategies as well.

And then they start detailing for me all the reasons why their goals are never gonna happen.

An exception to the rules was made, and the company was allowed to start detailed planning before the loans had been finalized.

"Unless you start detailing all kinds of people into the interior area, it's not an entirely transferrable workforce," Meissner, who now serves as a fellow with the non-partisan Migration Policy Institute, told HuffPost.