The phrase "a few failures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing instances of unsuccessful attempts or outcomes in various contexts, such as projects, experiments, or personal experiences.
Example: "Despite a few failures along the way, we ultimately achieved our goal."
Alternatives: "some setbacks" or "a handful of mistakes".
But the governor had a few failures, too.
His music, despite a few failures and constant attacks by the Wagnerites, was established, and his reputation grew steadily.
This is odd, for the blunderbuss approach to innovation that is intrinsic to such an opportunistic firm as Enron is bound to produce a few failures.
"A life like his cannot be hostage to a few failures in an area of intellectual or academic qualification related to his activity as a rabbi".
There must have been a few failures for every successful leap across the language barrier, making these 11 tracks all the more luminous.
Even a few failures can damage the reputation of the whole sector, not least in the eyes of overseas students and partners.
Often, only a few failure data are available, and in some cases where there are enough data, they are not reliable (Scarf 1997).
We also had a few failure cases and in-depth analysis revealed that in most of them, propagated interictal epileptiform discharges (to the ipsilateral anteromesial temporal lobe) were used for electric source imaging, given that they were the only clearly visible epileptogenic anomalies.
This choice of levels is related to the actual distribution of real failures detected when testing the applications – these distribution allow us to examine different settings from few failures from a single fault to more than one fault and more failures; General prioritization techniques: Techniques defined in Section 1.
This choice of levels is related to the actual distribution of real failures detected when testing the applications – these distribution allow us to examine different settings from few failures from a single fault to more than one fault and more failures; Dependent variable Average Percentage of Fault Detection - APFD.
Or maybe you'd prefer a few academic failures?
