Sentence examples for be predicted to fail from inspiring English sources

In the design and interpretation of a screening study, there are two considerations: a prosthesis design should be safe; and "safe" prostheses should not be predicted to fail.

However, even with a 3% population failure rate, there would be a 67% chance that 1 or more prostheses in a sample of 36 subjects would be predicted to fail (Table 1).

This could be of great help in recommending the best possible agent for an individual (27), improving the likelihood of treatment success, and justifying higher costs, if cheaper drugs can be predicted to fail in a given patient.

Furthermore, the C terminus of CHMP2B is necessary for binding VPS4 (26, 26); and CHMP2B truncation mutants lose this VPS4 binding domain so would be predicted to fail to dissociate from the endosomal membrane.

Based on the rut prediction, pavement sections in US54 and I-40 is predicted to fail early.

Those efforts are predicted to fail, according to recent polls that show the constitution passing by a comfortable, though not overwhelming, margin.

One of Guernsey's most popular beaches is predicted to fail new European Union standards for water quality.

Half of T. planipennisi are predicted to fail to eclose after exposure to 0, −10 −10, and −15 °C after >84, 82, 59, and 36 days, respectively, while 50% of S. agrili with diapause induced in one generation would be discolored from cold injury >84 days for all exposure temperatures.

Based on the amount of bottom-up cracks, the US54 pavement section is predicted to fail during 15th year of its service life, and the time of failure can be very early in the area with minimum layer thickness and modulus.

Analyses of appropriate brittle and ductile failure criteria show that under the isochoric pressure conditions investigated that auextic (i.e. those possessing a negative Poisson's ratio) materials act as stress concentrators; hence they are predicted to fail before their conventional (i.e. possessing a positive Poisson's ratio) material counterparts.

The incinerator, built in 1971, was meant to be a solution for waste disposal, but was predicted to fail to meet standards of the1997 Clean Air Act laws, and it received violations by the EPA for its excessive release of soot and lead, according to a report by The Great Cities Institute.