'hearing failure' is both correct and usable in written English.
It is used when referring to a person's inability to hear sound or a decreased ability to do so. For example: "The elderly man had suffered from hearing failure for many years."
His team members told me that if they raise an issue or risk, James often hears failure and reacts by losing his temper and raising his voice.
It may take a longer time for renal IRI to induce hear failure.
This very morning, he published a short piece on Failure (no matter what you might hear, Failure is Failure) on the Harvard Business Review's blog.
Prospective study, for 16 years, in patients admitted to the ICU with ARF due to hear failure requiring treatment with NIV.
Some studies have however reported that rosiglitazone is associated with an increased risk of heart attack and hear failure [28, 29].
As shown in Table 7, the independent risk factors for acute worsening of renal function in ADHF were diabetes, pre-existed CKD, systolic hear failure (LVEF < 45%) or severe heart failure (NYHA class 4), severe systolic hypertension (systolic blood pressure > 160 mmHg), and diuretic resistance.
(b) The Commission reserves the right to revoke, suspend, or modify program tests by any station without right of hearing for failure to comply adequately with all terms of the construction permit or the provisions of § 73.1690 c) for a modification of license application, or in order to resolve instances of interference.
We hear about kids who never went to college raising millions, we hear about platforms generating hundreds of thousands of users overnight, but do we hear about failure?
In February, his uncle, Dr. Kamal Ahmed, heard something about a deadline for Pakistanis to register with the government, and also heard that failure to comply might lead to deportation.
Too often at technical conferences we hear bold success stories without any of the ugly truths underlying them, or when we do hear about failure and errors they're funny, throwaway mistakes.
