Sentence examples for failure or disruption from inspiring English sources
Osteochondrosis (OC(D)) has been described as a focal failure or disruption of endochondral ossification [ 1] that occurs in young, growing individuals.
The movement of food from the anterior midgut into the acidic region of the larval gut represents a single step within digestion, and the ramifications of failure or disruption to these steps remain unclear.
Postoperative complications such as failure or disruption of the crura repair and intrathoracic migration of the wrap are the most common anatomic reasons for the failure of Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication.
Large scale failures or degradation resulting from smaller initial failures or disruptions in networked system-of-systems are an issue in multiple areas - for example cascading failures in electrical power grids or large disruptions in national air traffic due to local or regional weather conditions.
Still, while a virtual doorman can be close to the real thing, the system is vulnerable in an extended power failure or Internet disruption.
The operating reserve is the generating capacity that is available to come online within a short time in cases of generator failure or other disruptions to the electricity supply (Letendre & Denholm 2006).
Mechanical complications include oxygenator failure, tubing/circuit disruption, pump or heat exchanger malfunction, and problems associated with cannula placement or removal.
In a statement to TechCrunch on behalf of both agencies, DHS clarified that the hackers have not penetrated these nuclear facilities beyond "administrative and business networks," indicating that the deeper control systems that could cause system failure or other meaningful forms of disruption were not impacted.
Disruption means causing failure or degradation of systems, negatively affecting the services they provide.
We defined struggling in terms of academic failure, course disruption, and early course exit, alone or in combination.
In the most likely scenarios, climate change would cause some kind of regional or continental disruption, like a major crop failure; this disruption would cascade through the world's tightly connected economic and political systems to produce a global effect.
