Sentence examples for a much higher failure from inspiring English sources

"Restaurants have a much higher failure rate".

The steel-belted radial tires made in Decatur have had a much higher failure rate than tires of the same brands made elsewhere, according to Firestone and Ford.

John Bowler, the chairman of Crewe Alexandra, one of the most distinguished lower division clubs for developing young players, said he acknowledges EPPP as a step forward, but the mathematics still mean Premier League clubs' academies will have a much higher failure than success rate.

The marketing literature, however, suggests great caution about bringing 'really new products' to the market, since they have a much higher failure rate than products that are 'incrementally new' mainly due to a lack of understanding of the product's features and benefits by consumers (Feiereisen, Wong and Broderick 2008).

It has patented a system of hydraulic transmission that could significantly cut running costs by reducing the much higher failure rate of traditional turbines running on mechanical gearboxes.

The problem for drug makers is that the disorders are very complex, requiring much bigger trials than drugs for other illnesses, and have much higher failure rates.

As previously reported, the proportion of invalid results was correlated with smear status, with much higher failure rates in very low smear-positive specimens [ 9].

In view of the much higher failure rate after internal fixation - leading to increased suffering for these patients - primary arthroplasty stands out as the best method for displaced Garden III and IV FFN [ 2].

Young patients (under 50 years of age) have a much higher implant failure of THA, especially the acetabular component [ 1- 5].

Zelefsky et al. have shown that even 81 Gy of IMRT is associated with a much higher local failure (12%) and that I-125 monotherapy is superior to 81 Gy in both biochemical control and achieving a lower PSA nadir [ 29].

That's a much higher rate of failure than is typical even of companies going through leveraged buyouts — and when the companies went under, many workers ended up losing their jobs, their pensions, or both.