Sentence examples for a generalized failure from inspiring English sources
"At the core of this issue is a generalized failure of the Mexican justice system to provide a solution for rampant domestic and sexual violence, including incest," it said.
This paper presents a generalized failure criterion for geomaterials with cross-anisotropy.
Johnson and Cook also suggested a generalized failure model to be used with their constitutive model, but the challenge has always been in easily determining the correct parameters for these models.
At the age of two months, skin turgors and a generalized failure to thrive were noticed.
This indicates a generalized failure of monocyte recruitment with a concomitant reduction in the pro-macrophage (Ly-6Clo) cell type at day 3 where phagocytosis of necrotic fibres peaks in the notexin model.
The year prior, 1947, was notable for a generalized failure of the seasonal flu vaccine [ 24], and it was concluded that a very large genomic change, ascribed to intrasubtypic reassortment, had taken place between 1943 and 1947.
With the exception of a few brilliant (and well-advertised) cases of metropolitan planning, the reason behind an almost generalized failure depended on a lack of representation and political influence of the area that was to be planned.
More precisely, if a nonnegative random variable X with density F ′=f satisfies Condition L on ({mathbb {R}}_) with x 0 =0, then it has an increasing generalized failure rate (by Theorem 1 in Lariviere 2006), namely, the product function (xf(x)/overline {F}(x)) (of x and the failure rate) increases in x.
Dehesas, highly species-diverse Mediterranean open woodlands, are seriously affected by this decline, because of a generalized regeneration failure of oak, which compromise their long-term stability.
We treat the emergence of monetary function as a problem in mechanism design, modeled by minimal strategic market games that overcome a generalized Jevons failure when agents must commit ahead of time to specialist resource production.
As Lepore points out, end-of-life care constitutes a vast proportion of annual medical expenditures, but the generalized failure to confront the implications of real costs on moral grounds is an invitation to posturing, or even demagoguery.
