"faulty connection" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
In particular, it is often used to describe a situation in which two people (or things) that should be connected or related in some way are not properly connected or related. For example, "The research results showed a faulty connection between eating habits and exercise level."
Even the most brilliant Presidential commission can't find the loose wire in the human brain or the faulty connection in the human heart which led to the error.
Simon spotted Lara and went over to her. "A faulty connection," he said, and, when she looked at him in confusion, "The TV's on the blink".
In the UK, the recall affects some 25,000 Rand and Hilux models bought between June 2004 and December 2010; these cars have a faulty connection from the steering wheel to the airbag, meaning that a certain turn of the wheel could cause the airbag to deactivate.
An explosion that ripped through a five-story apartment building in Harlem on Saturday, injuring more than 20 people, was caused by gas that leaked from a faulty connection behind a stove for days, with its odor masked by the smell of fresh paint, according to fire officials and residents.
Even the most brilliant Presidential commission can't find the loose wire in the human brain or the faulty connection in the human heart which led to the error... View Article By Rivka Galchen By Larissa MacFarquhar By Ceridwen Dovey By Jia Tolentino By Malcolm Gladwell By Rivka Galchen By Larissa MacFarquhar By Ceridwen Dovey By Jia Tolentino.
Later the lamp, which has faulty connections, blows up & start a fire, which is put out just in time.
While they have not replaced all the faulty connections, they have patched things up enough to allow the collider to run at less than full speed.
If your bulbs are blowing on a regular basis there may be something else wrong - loose connections in lamp holders, faulty connections to light switches, over-heating a bulb in a small confined space and so on.
But it is riddled with faulty connections between the superconducting magnets needed to steer the protons around a 17-mile underground racetrack outside Geneva, and ran at half that energy during the past year.
Surgeons performed many types of lobotomies, but most involved severing nerves that ran from the frontal lobes to other parts of the brain to disrupt supposedly faulty connections that had developed in schizophrenia or depression.
