Sentence examples for starting point of much of from inspiring English sources

The study by van der Klink et al 20 appears to be the starting point of much of this literature.

The high-quality interactions these venues generated proved remarkably fruitful as starting points of much subsequent research activity in Mexico and elsewhere in the subcontinent.

This work is a starting point of a much broader study, aiming to explore as widely as possible the parameter space associated with a low-speed impact of a lander onto a regolith layer.

We therefore envisage that this is a starting point of a much broader conversation about how to provide adequate support for students who are engaged in interdisciplinary research.

Interviews with members of all the faiths involved were shown on an array of screens, together with location footage, while an ensemble of instrumentalists and singers provided a musical counterpoint and commentary, with the speech patterns of the interviewees providing the starting point for much of the score.

His is the paradoxical situation of being a celebrated artist of forgotten people, which is a starting point for much of the carping.

For instance, a participant from a London local authority described the UK Government's Decennial Census as the initial starting point for much of their area level statistics.

Ending is a writerly virtue to Hawley, so much so that he sees it as pretty much the starting point of story development.

It might be churlish to say that if the EU has stepped in 3 months ago they would not have had to lend much more than €30bn and they would have got much the same result with the benefit of a much lower starting point of yields.

The starting point of the study is the underlying rationale of much of the service purchasing literature that buyers have or can easily access the necessary know-how to procure business services.

In his 2011 report, Lord Davies and his committee did not set a target of 25% for the FTSE 250 companies as it was felt that from a starting point of 8.5%, that this would be too much of a stretch.