Sentence examples for devices fail in from inspiring English sources

After all, medical devices fail in only a tiny percentage of cases.

The hand-held devices fail in the awesome heat of the Afghan summer.

Although highly effective, such devices fail in clot removal when the brain vessel occlusion is due to organized, firm clots.

Others that do bake updating interfaces and features into their devices fail in implementing a secure delivery mechanism, effectively leaving openings for hackers to install and execute arbitrary code on IoT devices.

EnteroMedics said on Friday that its implantable weight-loss device failed in a study.

Transocean, the company that operated the Deepwater Horizon rig for BP, has been cited twice in recent years by the authorities in Britain for failing to properly maintain a blowout preventer and related testing equipment on an offshore drill site there, with officials saying in November 2006 that the device "failed in service, exposing persons to risks that endangered their safety".

If one protection device fails in harsh outside environment in all aspects of sampling, logic judgment, communication, the surviving device can form cooperative group and temporarily replaced the work of faulty device initiatively by overwriting vacant calculation module from mirroring storage.

By having a scholarly activity requirement that can be met, by not only basic and clinical science research and publications, but also development of a new medical device – even if the device fails in the market – a student can have confidence that their long-term residency and employment risks, which often appear dependent on publications instead of innovations, can be mitigated.

When these devices fail to provide information in a timely manner, the planning and decision-making process is interrupted, possibly resulting in a failed maneuver.

Given the long time frame involved in many of the outcomes of orthopaedic surgery (eg, time to redo-arthroplasty, or proportion of prosthetic devices which fail in 10 years), these efforts will need to find partners which allow patients to be tracked over time, as well as across settings of care.

The New York Times reported in March that for more than two years, the F.D.A. had been receiving complaints that the devices failed early in some patients, requiring expensive and painful operations to put in new hip replacements.