Sentence examples for constituted failure from inspiring English sources

What constituted failure in this instance?

And however Thor turns out, if being entrusted (25 years into one's career) by a Hollywood studio with $150m to direct its highest-profile film of the year constituted failure, well, many envious members of the British film industry would have something to say about that.

Inability to put up at least one hind foot constituted failure to the traction.

In Colombia, the Ministry of Social Protection initiated a sweeping reform of its health system – including changes in the coverage of health care services – following a finding by the Constitutional Court that systemic problems with the public health system constituted failure to fulfil the right to health [ 68].

Two types of analyses were performed: an ITT: observed analysis, in which only available assessments were used (no imputation for missing values), regardless of whether the patient was still receiving their original therapy; and an ITT: missing = failure (ITT: M = F) analysis, in which all missing values constituted failure.

The government has advice that if it is not passed by 17 March this could still constitute "failure to pass", under the provisions of section 57 of the constitution that set up the circumstances in which a government can call a double dissolution poll.

Does that constitute failure, or is negotiating the marketplace part of the process?

But states are still free to determine their own proficiency levels, leaving wide variations in what constitutes failure.

In the well-balanced Eastern Conference, with several teams that are good but not great, failure to return to the finals will constitute failure for the Devils, one of the N.H.L.'s best franchises for almost a decade.

For Bayern and a few other clubs, success is – rightly or wrongly – measured on the Champions League, and for some onlookers, two semi-finals to date coupled with failure to go at least one stage further this season would constitute failure.

Yet without aggregate socio-demographic and service data, New Jersey lacks its most basic tool in knowing its population and analyzing what constitutes failure as well as what contributes to positive outcomes.