The phrase "a lot of failed" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe a significant number of failures, but it lacks a noun to clarify what has failed.
Example: "There were a lot of failed attempts to fix the issue."
Alternatives: "many failures" or "numerous unsuccessful attempts".
"There will be a lot of failed attempts," said Mr. Hegeman of Distant Corners.
"There's been a lot of failed efforts to create smart watches and the key will be for vendors to understand the watch isn't just another digital device," he said.
"In the midst of all this we were looking around and we said, 'God there were a lot of failed robotics companies!' and we asked ourselves why did that happen?," Voorhies recalled.
As he explains it, a lot of failed relationships involve one partner holding the other back.
And that's often a lot of failed relationships and other failed relationships and more children exposed to divorce.
"He said he had seen a lot of crazy stuff and seen a lot of friends die, and he was unhappy; he had a lot of failed relationships".
I can remember a lot of fails".
However, follow-up was reported to be time-consuming and limited DHSW capacity was reported to be restrictive: …[we have] a lot of fail to attends and I really don't know how much time or how many visits the dental health support workers are actually going to follow those up, at the moment I would suspect they're not doing many.
A lot of them failed later in life".
I do not know your name – but I know that a lot of people failed you that terrible January night and in the months that followed.
"A lot of people failed to understand and appreciate what a significant lead PayPal has and how difficult it is to overcome," said Scott Kessler, an analyst with Standard & Poor's.
