The phrase 'failure of taking' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the action of failing to take some action. For example: The government's failure of taking effective measures to address the crisis led to severe consequences.
When these people are faced with failure, instead of taking it out on the world or taking it personally, they're able to put failure into perspective and learn from the experience.
12 One of the key findings was that currently 45% of the students suffer from mental health problems attributable to one of the following reasons: pressure to perform, fear of failure, fears of taking an exam, existential fear, feelings of depression, low self-esteem, pressure of competition, contact difficulties (social isolation).
The above statement is by Ralph Heath, managing partner of Synergy Leadership Group and author of Celebrating Failure: The Power of Taking Risks, Making Mistakes and Thinking Big.
Is this conflict a result of failure to take the state of the economy into account?
Opportunistic maintenance is a preventive maintenance that depends upon occurrence of equipment failure to take advantage of corrective maintenance opportunities.
Clinton called Micheletti from New Delhi for the first time and "encouraged him to continue focus on these negotiations and also helped him understand the potential consequences of the failure to take advantage of this mediation".
No patient was excluded for the reason of failure to take at least one dose of the trial medication.
However, they may also be the result of failure to take into account the complexity of weight change, particularly among adults with chronic conditions like diabetes.
One way of taking failures into account is to employ a reliable scheduling algorithm.
For some, it is a tribute to Nick Clegg; for others, a sign of David Cameron's failure to take advantage of Brown-fatigue.
