The phrase "an electronic failure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a malfunction or breakdown related to electronic devices or systems.
Example: "The project was delayed due to an electronic failure in the main server, which caused a loss of data."
Alternatives: "a technical malfunction" or "an electronic malfunction."
A series of exhaustive investigations by federal regulators, with help from NASA engineers, established that the perception of an electronic failure was almost certainly illusory.
The sister No6 car had already retired with an electronic failure when, with 1 hour and 54 minutes to go, the No5, which had led since lap 24 and was 2 minutes clear at the front, began emitting smoke and suffered an engine failure.
As he rejoined the race, Coulthard's Williams suffered an electronic failure that affected the car's throttle control when changing gears, but continued the race in ninth place regardless.
In that November 2007 Predator incident in Iraq, for instance, an electronic failure caused the robotic aircraft to engage its self-destruct mechanism and crash, after which U.S. jets destroyed the wreckage to prevent it from falling into enemy hands.
The authors previously implemented an electronic heart failure registry at a large academic hospital to identify heart failure patients and to connect these patients with appropriate discharge services.
A further limitation of this study is that an electronic system failure was not modeled; depending on the length of such an event, organizations using the electronic system could either wait until it was resolved, or revert to the hybrid system in the interim.
Without any physical connections, electronic failure means complete loss of steering and braking.
On Aug. 30, it died of what Bladey labeled "massive terminal electronic failure".
At first glance, this was a woman who didn't seem to grasp the threat of voter caging, election fraud or even electronic failure.
Coulthard's stop, despite moving him ahead of Alesi, was problematic: his car's electronic failure meant that his pit-lane speed-limiter system did not work, and he exceeded the pit-lane speed limit, an infraction of the Sporting Regulations which, like jumping the start, entailed a ten-second stop-go penalty.
While the cause of the electronic failure of the geolocators is unknown, it is possible that saltwater intrusion occurred as a result of epoxy expansion at higher temperatures which allowed water to leak onto the electrical components.
