The phrase "a possible failure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential for something to fail or not work as intended.
Example: "The team is investigating a possible failure of the system that could lead to data loss."
Alternatives: "a potential breakdown of" or "a likely malfunction of".
As fire continued to burn on Sunday the president angrily denied claims that a strong smell of gas experienced by residents in the days preceding the explosion could have indicated a possible failure of the complex's warning system.
At the same time, preparing for a possible failure of the summit meeting and an outbreak of Palestinian violence, Mr. Barak made it known that he had appointed Ephraim Sneh, the deputy defense minister, to coordinate a defensive strategy.
Ambiguity is central, as relatives are incapable of considering a possible failure of the organ donation process.
The challenge is designing a camless system so that a possible failure of the valves is not catastrophic to the engine; other issues are reliability, noise and vibration.
The most notable of them concern a possible failure of the considered algorithm or the unavoidable loss of data about real complex systems determined by their representation as networks.
In order to alleviate the effects of a possible failure of the control system, limits on the levels of the lower singular values are incorporated in the design process.
It was also observed an enrichment of both alpha and beta subunits in the ER, what suggested a possible failure on the maturation and routing of the pump from this compartment towards the plasma membrane.
A Fifa statement read: "In the cases of Messrs Niersbach and Sandrock, the investigatory chamber will investigate a possible failure to report a breach of the Fifa code of ethics, which could constitute a breach of art.
The pair will be investigated for a "possible failure to report a breach" of the ethics code.
This unique case demonstrates a possible failure mechanism of short- and ultra short-stemmed prostheses.
In this article, we introduce a possible failure pattern of geographical networks–"regional failure"–by which nodes and edges within a region malfunction.
