Momentum in a sentence as a noun

Are they thriving on momentum alone?Which wins the race?

I don't deny Facebook's momentum... it's huge and it's valuable... but is it future proof?

Self was going to continue because Bill could self fund it if he wanted to, and Tcl had the developer base and momentum.

As code matures the value of tests becomes higher and higher but early on when you need to shape and reshape they really **** momentum.

It's actually if the game is legendary, like SimCities of past, and the passion to play keeps momentum for decades.

Second, Microsoft has far more momentum in terms of game sales and customer loyalty and enthusiasm than the other console players.

It's not that Ruby is a better language, but mostly it was the momentum factor and the availability of modern libraries for interfacing with the vast array of services out there.

But it is a policy judgment declaring that the SOX rules are just too much for relatively small companies just going public and therefore should be relaxed for such companies in order to enable them to realize their practical goals of going public, building momentum, and only later having to comply with the full SOX rules.

Momentum definitions

noun

an impelling force or strength; "the car's momentum carried it off the road"

See also: impulse

noun

the product of a body's mass and its velocity; "the momentum of the particles was deduced from meteoritic velocities"