Sentence examples for appreciable failure from inspiring English sources

At 15 weeks of ageing time, only the S15-A15 and S10-A15 samples showed appreciable failure load.

The risks of malaria in pregnancy are too great to continue to use drugs with appreciable parasitological failure rates.

While sphincter-conserving approaches yield an appreciable cure rate, loco-regional failure may occur in up to 30 35% of patients (Cummings et al, 1991; UKCCCR Anal Cancer Trial, 1996).

The structure of the BGB in mammals has been described in generous details [ 19] with the notion that it needs to be extremely thin while maintaining an appreciable strength to withstand stress failure.

The failure to detect appreciable levels of butyryl-CoA in Strain Set II and III under either inducing or non-inducing conditions made accurate estimation of ΔIPTGΔG′ fraught with uncertainty.

The wood adhesive bond strength and the wood failure percentage obtained are appreciable.

It may simply be a spurious observation, a possibility consistent with the failure to find an appreciable effect of DPN on AVPV Kiss1 expression in peripubertal females.

We conclude that intraspecimen variations in tissue modulus, if large, may have appreciable effects on trabecular apparent modulus and tissue-level failure.

A possible explanation for the failure of the 500−518 peptide to undergo appreciable phosphorylation by CK2 despite the presence in it of the proper consensus sequence was that its phospho product is not easily released from the kinase, a circumstance frequently observed with peptide substrates of protein kinases (ref (32) and references therein).

Women's increased risk of overweight and obesity after their first and subsequent pregnancies is associated with overweight or obesity prior to pregnancy [ 3, 4], gestational weight gain above the recommended guidelines [ 5, 6], failure to lose gestational weight in an appreciable timeframe or excessive postpartum weight retention [ 7] and interpregnancy weight gain [ 8].

In a blinded trial such as ours, it is unlikely that not being able to trace 27% of children after discharge would introduce appreciable bias in the conclusions, as the reasons for failure to contact them will have been equally true of children in both arms of the study.