The phrase "actual crash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a real or genuine incident of crashing, often in contexts related to technology, vehicles, or systems.
Example: "The software update caused an actual crash of the system, leading to data loss."
Alternatives: "real crash" or "genuine crash".
But we would obviously be much more upset by an actual crash happening before our eyes.
Mr. Elio said that some of a planned batch of 25 prototypes would be used for actual crash testing.
Re Indian Point (letters, Sept. 19) and all nuclear power plants, has our government ever conducted an actual crash test?
Crash avoidance technologies have potential to mitigate collisions, and actual crash reductions have been identified for some systems.
"And in every one of those cases where there was an actual crash, there was the potential of real injury to those children, and the charges reflect that".
Further assessment of the aggregate simulation results to actual crash data was achieved through comparison with several databases of crash statistics.
Pareto fronts of several alternative thicknesses were obtained to provide guidance for the FGS column design and give a good insight into actual crashing engineering.
To that end, Mr. Berger employs ambient aural effects that mimic crackling radios, whirring turbines and droning warning signals, along with a script based on transcripts of cockpit voice recorders recovered after actual crashes.
It has also been shown that it is possible to design early deciding algorithms where no process decides and halts after min(⌊fk⌋+2,⌊tk⌋+1) rounds, where f is the number of actual crashes in a run (0≤f≤t).
A 2011 study by the University of Virginia's Center for Applied Biomechanics found that seat-belted female drivers in actual crashes had a 47percentt higher chance of serious injuries than belted male drivers in comparable collisions.
Furthermore, there is the possibility to observe conflicts, near-crashes or possibly even actual crashes without the potential biases of post-hoc reports.
