"failing points" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to all the negative or bad aspects of something. For example: "The failing points in the plan prevented us from achieving our goals."
In this paper, we significantly improve the precision of static slicing through PrioSlice, a novel technique that exploits the insight that not all statements in a static slice are equally likely to affect another statement such as a failing point.
This is a good move because the biggest failing point in project management is probably during the set-up stage which requires the project be planned out to the "T" before it can be rolled out.
The upper limit for grade A is determined as: 84, 75, 78, and 82 (kWh/Y/m2) and the upper limit of grade G (the failing point) is concluded as: 588, 525, 546, and 574 (kWh/Y/m2) for cold, mild, hot and dry, and hot and wet climatic zones, respectively.
It is separable from the solids by filtration or centrifugation and is characteristically rich in xylose but low in glucose, a feature which may make PSGHL a useful enrichment medium to force selection for improved xylose utilization in hydrolyzates, a failing point for many types of native and engineered yeast tried in the past.
Helenius was probably guilty of being too honest and trying to stay on his feet when plenty of other players would have gone to ground, although that was still no excuse for Moss failing to point to the spot.
Often, officials at failing hospitals point to their impoverished clientele as the cause of their problems.
She blamed teachers who were proctoring the test for failing to point out unanswered questions, as the state testing manual requires.
I also have been remiss in failing to point to the important reporting on the origins of the Heartland documents by Megan McCardle of The Atlantic.
The supermarket claimed that Tesco's Price Promise campaign misled shoppers by failing to point out that many of Sainsbury's own-label products have superior ethical or provenance standards.
