Very few articles are available in literature that present failure analysis based on a substantial sample size of real die breakdowns.
An investigation by Joe Drape and Walt Bogdanich of The Times found that 24 horses a week die in breakdowns at American tracks — a rate higher than in countries with tougher penalties for drug abuse and for trainers caught violating regulations.
Under conditions of overly strong containment, a plant will die because of SAM breakdown; however, with weak containment, the plant loses control over the SAM resulting in excessive shoots.
Names like Pacer and Escort, Omni and Citation, will be met with blank looks, as will tales of hardier generations sanding away rust or trudging through snow when another tiny junker died in the breakdown lane.
However, Oscar tipsters do not generally make a study of how exactly this electorate has been behaving or how it has been courted, and indeed they are not encouraged to think that way by the Academy, which would rather die than reveal the voting breakdown, majority sizes, etc.
Going to his parents' empty house was interesting, watching Donald die was interesting, having a breakdown was interesting.
Even before they reach the gallows, many prisoners die of malnutrition, medical neglect or physical abuse, often after a psychological breakdown, the former detainees said.
Cells exposed to extreme physicochemical or mechanical stimuli die in an uncontrollable manner, as a result of their immediate structural breakdown.
For example, there was the death of Lisa McPherson, a Scientologist who died after a mental breakdown, in 1995.
In 1985 I nearly died, had a small breakdown and began travelling more, which really changed my view of everything, including what art could be.
