The phrase "a failure to complete" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the inability to finish a task or fulfill an obligation.
Example: "The project was delayed due to a failure to complete the necessary documentation on time."
Alternatives: "an inability to finish" or "a lack of completion."
In other words, the documents clearly point to a failure to complete an "impartial investigation into the allegations" in accordance with international law.
Thus, they lost valuable time, potentially resulting in a failure to complete all the anchor tasks.
Indeed, CoI research appears less concerned with authoritarian leadership than a failure to complete Dewey's full circle of inquiry.
Twenty-two participants were excluded from the dataset due to incorrectly filling out the MMI (typically a failure to complete both sides of the diagonal in the matrix).
Finally, bad planning, foolishly low prices and a failure to complete planned pipelines for supplemental gas from Iran or Central Asia have left the country desperately short of fuel for homes, factories and vehicles -- a triple whammy with no obvious quick fix.
Michalis Sallas, the chairman of Piraeus, Greece's biggest bank and three other banks met a November deadline to bring in an additional 14B euros of new capital, but infighting in the Tsipras government has resulted in a failure to complete negotiations with the EU and the IMF.
As in many studies, quality of life assessment has its limitations; there was a 26% failure to complete the forms, but this was not related to treatment (equally distributed between the two arms).
This is ostensibly because no financial loss was incurred; but a student's failure to complete a free course must also suggest that he/she is not wholly satisfied.
In addition, an employer cannot deny health insurance to an employee for failure to complete a health risk questionnaire, says Martin J. Moderson, vice chairman of employee benefits and executive compensation at Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal.
Those fines are potentially rather steep the Census and Statistics Act 1905 allows penalties of up to $180 a day for failure to complete and return a Census form.
Aposiopesis, (Greek: "becoming silent"), a speaker's deliberate failure to complete a sentence.
