You have not described a specific situation, but there are situations in which momentum is not greater than force. Many different momentums and forces are possible.
The force of gravity must be greater than the normal force.
I believe that would be gravity, acceleration and momentum.
Since momentum equals mass times velocity, if the mass of the truck times its velocity is greater than the mass of the bus times the bus' velocity then the momentum of the truck will be greater than the momentum of the bus.
The object will move if the net force amounts to a greater momentum than the force that is keeping that object at rest.
Not at all. The force of gravity must be greater than the friction force, but if the sled is on any kind of slope, then it doesn't matter what the normal force is.
Any force greater than its weight.
No. Newton's first law of motion states that the momentum of a system is conserved as long as there's no external force being applied on the system.
If an object has more momentum, it has either a greater mass or a greater velocity. If an object has less inertia, it has less mass. So am object with less inertia will accelerate faster than one with greater momentum because of a greater mass, assuming the same force of acceleration is applied to both. However, if the greater momentum is due to greater velocity, not enough information has been provided to answer the question.
No this causes an unbalanced force or a balanced forceNO chizz you rape the poor person!
Because it has more momentum the faster it goes.
"friction"
A ball that is pitched has a greater velocity and a greater momentum so when the bat hits the ball and transfers energy to the ball, the greater the original momentum the more force that the ball will travel with causing it to go farther.