Sentence examples for device will fail from inspiring English sources
An AFR represents the estimated probability that a device will fail during a full year of use.
In most cases, the built-in dictionary on your device will fail to recognize slang and abbreviations and convert them to other non-relevant words.
People from countries like the Maldives stood up and said, 'Every year we come here and move you to tears about our plight and then you do nothing.' It brought home how our governments, left to their own devices, will fail and to get round them requires people to act and campaign.' That way we might not only save the planet but revive democracy".
Although very many learn to code devices will fail to make any serious dent in learning outcomes without the support of educational institutions to establish use of the device within a more structured learning environment — to counteract the problem of individual kids getting bored and putting the toy away in a drawer.
"We have really been brainwashed into thinking that if kids are left to their own devices they will fail miserably, when it's exactly the opposite," said Ms. Berklin, a drama coach and personal healer who recently visited the Massachusetts school and was deeply impressed.
A second experiment was performed on the miniaturized MFC during its start-up process under a temperature of 294 K, and the temperature was controlled by the oven ranging from 294 to 325 K (the maximum temperature is kept at 325 K so that the device will not fail due to high temperature).
Such an easy process may be seen like driving blind a car: in case the piece falls off the belt, the device will just fail to carry out its task being also unable to find a proper reason for its failure.
Therefore, a single device attached to a wheelchair will fail to capture moderate-to-vigorous-intensity activity in structured exercise, likely to contribute a large proportion towards TDEE.
Carriers need to see this as a TAM expander, not just another device that eats bandwidth, or this will fail.
Devices that don't meet consumer expectations for privacy and control will fail.
