The phrase "a failure by to inform" is not correct in English due to the missing subject after "by." It can be used in contexts discussing accountability or responsibility for not providing information, but it needs to be corrected first.
Example: "The committee's report highlighted a failure by the management to inform employees about the changes in policy."
Alternatives: "a failure to notify" or "a failure to communicate".
There is a failure to inform the public of the risks of these things".
One is a failure to inform debtors that, should they fail to pay the claim, the balance due will increase as interest charges accrue.
Both studies indicated a failure to inform communities and ensure the safety of survivors.
There are always things to take away from a failure, to inform your future direction.
It backed the ISC's criticism of the way government dealt with the deal when it was being drawn up, conceding the processes considering national security issues at the time "were insufficiently robust", particularly the failure by officials to inform ministers about the deal for a year.
Whether by failure to inform, or a limited availability, a lack of information inhibits the abilities of the foster carers to meet the needs of, and to provide appropriate care for, a child.
Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Trust admitted several allegations including a failure to provide adequate pain relief, failure to inform the patient of the removal of her epidural and poor record-keeping.
She said: "I have always been loyal to the MPS, but I do feel very let down by this failure to inform or protect me from the unlawful actions of the press".
"It was an internal error involving a failure of the administrator to inform the playing side that the player was foreign.
The proposed relocation of the city museum has created bitter feelings in parts of East Harlem, where community representatives were stung by the mayor's failure to inform them that they were about to lose a distinguished cultural institution.
Mr. Ball, one of many residents incensed by the board's failure to inform even the Waterside Park Association, the neighborhood civic group, of its plans for the pavilion, encouraged his neighbors to stymie the town's agenda, which many in the crowd said was to expand a restaurant-catering facility on the site.
