The phrase "deterioration of components" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it, for example, in a sentence such as: "The deterioration of components in the machinery caused it to break down."
On the basis of this, the qualitative and quantitative relationships between the development of material damage and the deterioration of component performance were analyzed.
The extra moments may not cause significant track failure, but may accelerate the deterioration of track components.
The dense nuclear cataract caused by the γB-crystallin S11R mutation was associated with the deterioration of intracellular components in fiber cells of the lens core (Figure 2).
These patients are particularly susceptible to infection because of functional deterioration of many components of the immune system [ 3].
Aging is defined as progressive deterioration of cellular components resulting in loss of function and cell death.
Details on the implementation of this model are discussed in Section 3. The deterioration of mechanical components subject to fatigue leads to a decrease of reliability.
That the multi‐oscillator system compensates to some extent for the deterioration of individual components is supported by studies of the electrical activity of SCN neurons in aged animals (Aujard et al., 2001; Farajnia et al., 2014) and of sustained rhythmicity in clock gene mutant animals (Nakamura et al., 2002; Liu et al., 2007).
Although residual mechanical behavior of steel fiber reinforced concrete subjected to high temperatures has been studied in the last decades, the effect of the deterioration of each component of the composite behavior has not been assessed.
The high flux of gamma rays and neutrons induces a deterioration of some diagnostic components imposing a relatively high rate of maintenance.
The waste polyethylene is difficult to treat due to its complex nature, composition and structural deterioration of the polymeric components and the contamination with various organic, inorganic or biological residues.
