Sentence examples for finding a failure from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the severity of that remedy has caused courts to be extremely hesitant in finding a failure to afford a speedy trial.

In March 2006, Southwest, after never finding a failure of the system from 1999 to that date, asked the F.A.A. if it could lengthen the interval to every 20,000 flight hours, or about every six years.

The agency found the number of reported unwanted pregnancies reported by users to be in line with Natural Cycles' certification documents for the product, finding a failure rate in typical use of 6.9%.

But he was unable to interpret the meaning of his finding, a failure that allowed Dr. Watson and Dr. Crick to do so when they ascertained the structure of DNA.

But Judge Buchwald noted that three city and state agencies that investigated the Livermore death had faulted the performance of the medical personnel, with one agency, the State Commission of Correction, finding "a host of failures".

The participants' failure in finding a doctor who could provide them efficacious treatment precipitated shopping to find a better match.

Based on over 70 interviews with scientists, parents, and people living with autism, the book charts parent activism and their promotion of autism genetics research, the scientific optimism and subsequent failure of finding a gene for autism, and the utility of genetic information for the immediate lives of people living with autism.

Therefore, MDORA is effective and less prone to failure in finding a path toward the destination, which results in a higher number of packets to reach the destination.

Thus, a high branching factor (k InP ) at an InP can be extremely expensive while a lower branching factor reduces the search space (potentially increasing prices), and increases the chance of failure (not finding a feasible solution to the VN constraints in the search horizon).

In a recent study done by Brust JC et al. in South Africa, its failure of finding a significant relationship between cavitation and longer time to sputum conversion may have been due to the limited sample size of 56 patients [ 23].

The failure in finding a better cut-off could possibly be explained by the fact that 59% (50/84) of the patients were already selected through the focal criterion, which was visually defined.