The phrase "and failed because" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to explain the reason for a failure in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The project was ambitious and failed because the team underestimated the time required for completion."
Alternatives: "and was unsuccessful due to" or "and did not succeed because of".
Believe me, I've tried before and failed, because your attraction was just too hard to resist.
"They all failed, and failed because there were so many issues.
"There's been multiple times I've tried to get sober and failed because I didn't have the true desire to get sober," she said.
The company tried to find a buyer for the Argentine power distributor last year and failed because of the country's financial crisis, FirstEnergy said.
I have recently found myself really interested in learning from others who have both succeeded and failed because it's incredible what you can learn from people who have already been there.
When asked if he would be willing to cap ticket prices, Goodell said the experiment had been tried in the past and failed because most of the fans who bought the capped tickets turned around and sold them on the secondary market.
Some people go freelance and fail because their skills and experience aren't good enough.
He witnessed journalists engage technology and fail because they weren't connecting with users or collaborating well with engineers.
I always encourage my team to experiment and fail because when you fail you learn something and you don't go there again.
But our government did not try to produce a plan for pacifying postwar Iraq and fail because "we stink at social engineering," as Mr. Brooks suggests.
Or, they come up with a prototype that meets a real need, but don't research the intellectual property or costs in advance and fail because of that oversight.
