Sentence examples for failed to withstand a from inspiring English sources
The governor's spokesman said the order had been impossible to enforce and would have most likely failed to withstand a court challenge.
They have to supply an estimate of how much they might owe if those strategies failed to withstand an audit.
Herein we examine two popular expressions for the equilibrium electrostatic field so determined and show that one fails to withstand a formal scrutiny thereof while the other fails to respect the vector nature of the diamagnetic current.
And what he did produce failed to withstand scrutiny, according to a Daily Beast analysis".
This approach is often taken after a paper has failed to withstand expert peer-review in an appropriate topical journal.
A man behind me announced the next round was on him (four teas, of course) and feet were stomped and shuffled among those, your correspondent included, whose outfits had failed to withstand the weather.But rain delays are an integral part of the English cricket experience, and made little difference to the mood in the stands.
So even if most buildings there had been built to code — many appeared to fall far short — they might well have failed to withstand the May quake, which the Chinese government says had a magnitude of 8.0, the most powerful in China in modern times.
Their findings show a variety of reasons why many constructions failed to withstand the earthquake.
Electron microscopic fragment analysis revealed high-cycle metal fatigue indicating the filter design failed to withstand this patient's natural inferior vena cava biomechanical motions.
Although some local activists hoped that the protests might morph into an Arab Spring-style uprising, collective action was poorly coordinated and failed to withstand the state's tactics of divide and rule.
Spencer and Lindzen published several other papers making similar arguments in subsequent years, but these again failed to withstand scientific scrutiny (orange, black, and light blue in the first graphic).
