The phrase "a material failure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing significant or substantial failures, often in technical, engineering, or legal discussions.
Example: "The project was deemed a material failure due to the inability to meet the specified requirements."
Alternatives: "a significant failure" or "a substantial failure."
"We believe this is probably most likely a material failure or some type of design issue," Mr Joyce said.
This work also examines the fracture toughness trends using a material failure criterion for crack growth.
Material strain rate effects, a material failure criterion and debonding between the core and the facesheets have not been considered.
"We believe this is probably, most likely, a material failure or some sort of design issue," Mr. Joyce said at a news conference in Sydney, Australia.
A material failure criterion, based on the occurrence of void coalescence in the unit cell model, is established.
The statement from Tishman said the first two violations were related to the accident: "It appears, but is not conclusive, that there may have been a material failure that caused the accident but could not have been foreseen," it said.
This paper considers a specific case of a materials failure which has recently been argued through the English courts under the 1987 Consumer Protection Act.
It is concluded, based on the considered examples, that a description of material failure should be an inseparable part of constitutive models of materials.
A user-defined material failure model as described in a companion paper [Int J Pressure Vessel Piping (2003)] is used to predict ductile failure.
(C) The responsible officer (or designee) will respond to any notice of default (if applicable) or will provide to the IRS, to the extent requested, a description of each material failure and a written plan to correct each such failure.
Prior to alignment, deforming a sample results in material failure with a mechanochromic change being observed only at the edges where failure occurs.
