Sentence examples for hour failure from inspiring English sources

48 hour failure rate was 27.2%, whilst by 96 hours 33.9% of epidurals had failed.

The 96 hour failure rate was higher (42.6% vs 31.9%) when epidural catheters were inserted by non-permanent members of staff compared to permanent members of the department, a finding not replicated at 48 hours.

We report both 48 and 96 hour failure rates, on the basis that Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) protocols suggest removal of epidural catheters at around 48 hours [ 25], while few procedures require epidurals to remain in situ beyond 96 hours.

The two-hour failure held up 250 of the 5,679 United flights scheduled for Thursday, the airline said.

But many Japanese scoff at those assurances and point out that even if the building is strong enough, which they question, the jury-rigged cooling system for the pool has already malfunctioned several times, including a 24-hour failure in April.

The Guardian has learned that they had their licence revoked on a previous occasion in 2007 for breaches relating to excessive hours, failure to comply with employment legislation and unsafe accommodation.

The last major outage had been the ten-hour failure in early August; on a recent day in late October Webb seemed almost relaxed.

Possibly the oddest result of last week's four-and-a-half hour power failure in mid-Manhattan was the City Edition of the Times, which came out wearing the print of the World-Telegram & Sun. World-Telegram & Sun

By Richard Lemon The New Yorker, June 24 , 1961P. 17 Possibly the oddest result of last week's four-and-a-half hour power failure in mid-Manhattan was the City Edition of the Times, which came out wearing the print of the World-Telegram & Sun.

In this cohort, a Simplified Acute Physiology Score (SAPS) II >34 and inability to improve the PaO2/FiO2 ratio after 1 hour predicted failure of NIV [ 39].

RIFLE defines three grades of severity of ARF on the basis of either urine output (U) or an acute increase in serum creatinine (C): risk = C × 1.5 or U < 0.5 ml/kg/hour × 6 hours; injury = C × 2 or U < 0.5 ml/kg/hour × 12 hours; and failure = C×× 3, C ≥ 4 mg/dl, U < 0.3 ml/kg/hour × 24 hours, or anuria × 12 hours.