Sentence examples for fault arose from inspiring English sources

The notion that the failure of Camp David was completely Mr. Arafat's fault arose when President Clinton publicly said as much, partly in an effort to boost Mr. Barak's re-election prospects.

A fire broke out at Battersea Power Station and, at the same time, a fault arose in a 60,000-volt cable carrying electricity south from the Midlands at Iver in Buckinghamshire.

Transform faults arise spontaneously, as do curiously rotating spirals of wax at intersections of the jagged faults.

For this reason detecting faults arising during normal operation while introducing the least possible penalties is a main concern.

These growth faults arise from the effect of short-time over-supply of sediments leading to the formation of depositional centres (Pratsch 1996).

Hence, error mitigation and recovery techniques are necessary to protect the FPGA hardware from permanent faults arising due to such SBUs and MBUs.

Variability of displacement rates on individual faults arises from episodic slip accumulation during a minimum of 15 paleoearthquakes of variable slip and recurrence interval.

Nevertheless, it is unlikely that services (often controlled by third parties) will ever be completely free of software faults arising from wrong specifications or incorrect coding (Trivedi et al. [2010]).

The graded Al compositional AlxGa1−xAs buffer layer can not only form continuous internal electric field from buffer layer to active layer but also optimize the interface properties by decreasing the misfit dislocations and stacking faults arising from lattice mismatch.

Through fitting calculations and analyzes, the mixed structure of graded Al composition in AlxGa1−xAs buffer layer and exponential doping concentration in GaAs active layer cannot only form continuous internal electric field throughout window layer and active layer, but also decrease the misfit dislocations and stacking faults arising from lattice mismatch at the AlxGa1−xAs/GaAs interface.

The experimental results show how hydrothermal reactions in fault zones may lead to two competing, time-dependent effects; fault strengthening due to increased cohesion in the fault zone and fault weakening arising from elevated pore pressures within a well cemented, low-permeability gouge layer.