The phrase "a failure to terminate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing issues related to processes, agreements, or systems that have not been concluded or ended as expected.
Example: "The project faced significant delays due to a failure to terminate the previous contract on time."
Alternatives: "an inability to conclude" or "a lack of termination."
Similarly, readthrough - a failure to terminate protein production at the stop codon -appears to be selected against.
Under a leakage mechanism, the first step to generating a TIC involves a failure to terminate transcription of the 5' gene.
For example, EOLPs may have resulted from rats failing to learn that a single OLP was sufficient to turn on the active-lever light, or because of a failure to terminate the motor action of lever pressing on the observing lever once the light was illuminated.
As a second example, imagine that after being launched either from AMI configured or stopped states, an instance progresses to pending state and from there, due to a failure, to terminated.
There was no clear relationship between baseline levels of functional and non-functional observing, suggesting that EOLPs were not a straightforward failure to terminate the lever-press response following a single, functional OLP (we might predict that a simple stereotypical continuation of observing lever pressing of one or two EOLPs each time would scale with OLPs; this was not the case).
Indeed, failure to terminate transcription through loss of poly(A) signals may also cause transcription read-through into downstream genes.
A health care provider or institution is as likely to be sued for failure to terminate life support as for failure to maintain it (e.g. see [ 15]).
Failure to terminate resuscitation in medically futile patients is associated with significant cost [ 34, 35].
Another example of transcriptional silencing initiated in response to processing defects was reported for convergent genes in S. pombe, where failure to terminate can produce overlapping read-through transcripts [ 101].
Fibrosis diseases, encompassing a wide spectrum, such as hypertrophic scars, scleroderma, and Dupuytren's disease, even some types of cancer, all of which are characterized by the failure to terminate normal tissue repair, the persistence of myofibroblasts within lesions and a relative resistance to apoptosis, result in unrelenting, progressive ECM secretion and remodeling [ 3, 26].
The implication is that nurf-1 primarily encodes two gene products, one corresponding to the 5′ half of the gene, which is nuclear-localized, and one to only the last 5 exons, which is not nuclear-localized, but occasional failure to terminate transcription centrally leads to rare transcripts across the entire gene.
