Sentence examples for failed content from inspiring English sources

While the proportion of imported and locally produced products that failed content analysis was nearly identical, there was a statistically significant association between a stated Tanzanian origin, and poor quality for amodiaquine products.

In a 2004 published analysis sponsored by STD Pharmaceuticals,[ 27] all samples purchased from three compounding pharmacies failed content testing for a 3% sodium tetradecyl sulfate solution for injection (range 2.59 3.39).

"Being in this business is like being a member of Menudo, the Latin American pop phenomenon whose members are replaced as soon as they hit puberty," says Baldwin, 43, a freelance writer and program coder who also runs Ghostsites of the Web, an archive of failed content sites.

A contemporaneous study from Kilombero and Ulanga Districts of antimalarials obtained from 43 shops and 9 facilities found a higher frequency of sub-standard tablets than our nationwide study, but a similar pattern across generic type: 9% of 35 amodiaquine samples failed on content, compared with 26% of 61 SP samples, and 39% of 33 quinine samples [18].

54 58 It is not clear why the manufacture of Zenigal, which failed the content analysis, did not respond to our authentication request.

With increasing FAIL content, the self-interaction between the "fluorous" subunits becomes higher, that is, in Table 2 a higher amount of neighbor count is found, which is depicted in Figure 6.

In the bottom panel of Figure 3, the 1024 ion pair 50 50 simulation also exhibits a prominent peak at q=1.5 Å−1 (exptl: q=1.6 Å−1) next to the two smaller ones at q=0.25 Å−1 and 0.45 Å−1 (the structure of the liquid with increasing FAIL content is given in the Supporting Information).

John Souza lists 10 reasons social media campaigns fail, including: "Content drives your social campaigns, but treating this content like you treat print media content is a bad idea".

Last month, a UK parliamentary committee urged the government to look at financial penalties for social media companies that fail on content moderation — hitting out at Facebook, YouTube and Twitter for taking a "laissez-faire approach" to moderating hate speech content on their platforms.

The most striking feature of these curves is that the first peaks do not change in height monotonously towards the larger FAIL contents.

The company has not merely failed to use content to promote its technology.