The phrase "failure justification" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the reasons or explanations given for a failure or mistake. It is typically used in a formal or professional context. Example: The company's CEO presented a failure justification for the recent decline in sales during the shareholders' meeting.
I buy a coffee when I arrive at work and, using my coffee-sourcing failure as justification, also buy myself breakfast.
Greater acceptance of transition policies could be gained if better integrated with the extensive work on system failures as justification for policy intervention: 'A tighter connection with established innovation policies and their underlying rationales may lend more legitimacy to transition policies and help integrate them into mainstream policy processes'[12].
A problem is that (LP like the information dependence template aims to account for transmission failure of inferential justification, whereas the disjunctive template has the specific function to account for transmission failure of non-inferential justification.
In every narrative of not breastfeeding, there is the obligatory note of failure, as though justification were the first order of the day.
The omissions themselves pose a new challenge for the Bush administration: it needs to decide whether to declare that Iraq has failed to meet one of the most important requirements set by the United Nations and to whether to try to use that failure as a justification for American military action.
In the remaining part of this entry we will focus on transmission and transmission failure of propositional justification across deductive inference.
The trustees of the State University of New York postponed voting on the proposal following public backlash over the agency's failure to reveal justification for the increase.
In this entry we will follow the majority in discussing transmission and failure of transmission of justification as phenomena primarily pertaining to propositional justification.
Moreover, it is no overstatement to say that the recent literature has investigated the phenomenon of failure of transmission of justification more extensively than that of transmission of justification.
This idea is intimately related to the thesis that knowledge is closed, since, according to some theorists, knowing p entails justifiably believing p. If knowledge entails justification, closure failure of the latter might lead to closure failure of the former.
