Sentence examples for contributors to the failure of from inspiring English sources

Their fraudulent sales were major contributors to the failure of Fannie and Freddie, harming their "economic viability" and that of our Nation.

Multidrug resistance (MDR) in cancer cells is a major contributor to the failure of chemotherapy treatment.

Nuclear tunneling is not included in the Marcus analysis and is a critical contributor to the failure of the Marcus cross-relation for interpreting HAT reactions that involve transition metals.

Consequently, the possibility exists that the SigB Met64Leu and/or SigI Glu23Stop mutations in HR23 was a major contributor to the failure of Trp to support cell propagation owing to inefficient interaction between α2ββ′ω RNAP and SigB and/or SigI, and this failure was remedied by the β-Glu433Lys, β′-Ile280Thr, or β′-Pro277His mutation displayed by TR7-1, TR7-2, and TR7-3, respectively.

One expert helping lead the investigation, Frederick W. Mowrer, said Mr. Morse's material had convinced him that the fireproofing had to be scrutinized as a potential contributor to the failures of the buildings.

In liquid transportation industries, the cavitation phenomenon is a contributor to the failure and inefficiency of pumps and valves that leads to a decrease in the life of the equipment [1].

The bulletin cites "neutral driving," or allowing the car to coast to conserve fuel, as a contributor to the failure.

This is a major contributor to the frequent failure of women and families to recognize and acknowledge the significance of symptoms that indicate possible complications during pregnancy and birth, consequently delaying a decision to seek help [ 22].

Donald Dotson, Reagan's choice for Chairman, confirmed by Congress, publicly expressed opinions that would have been right at home in 1890: "unionized labor relations have been the major contributors to the decline and failure of once-healthy industries" and have resulted in the "destruction of individual freedom".

Increased sympathetic activation and reduced parasympathetic tone (as reflected by reduced baroreflex sensitivity and/or decreased heart rate variability) are important pathophysiological contributors to the progression of heart failure (HF) irrespective of aetiology, and are associated with poor outcome in patients with congestive heart failure.

Abnormalities in myocyte ECC and tissue hypoxia (both discussed earlier) and the occurrence of myocyte apoptosis (discussed later) are important contributors to the development of heart failure.