The phrase "produce failures" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the generation or occurrence of failures, often in a technical or analytical setting.
Example: "The new software update may produce failures if not properly tested before deployment."
Alternatives: "cause failures" or "generate failures"
(3) We established the application torque to produce failure at the head driver interface using these two methods.
If personality is the ensemble of societal relations, and if who people are coincides with the material conditions of their productions, then school-based games that produce failure may contribute in non-negligible ways to the production of loser personalities.
The high internal friction angles derived for the Shimanto and Boso siltstone samples studied here show that the response to pre-failure loading is similar to that of hard rocks (see, e.g., discussion in Savage et al. 1997) and describes a mechanical state preceding the development of coalescing microcracks to produce failure.
This makes the organ sensitive and vulnerable to triggering of ulcerative lesions and blocks the sterilization of food, producing failures in the digestion process.
In the recent past such disharmony has produced failure and defeat.
With his characteristic self-deprecating sense of humor, Mr. Sheffer was never reluctant to mention his biggest producing failure.
The government produced failure and insecurity, and crack buffered the results (and proved a boon to a burgeoning prison-industrial complex).
What is so important about keeping New York City's public-school system stable, when its eighth graders taking the state's math test and English test produced failure rates of 77percentand65percentcent, respectively?
Second, attempting to crush a CP IDP, to determine the crushing strength, frequently distorts the particle into a pancake with the grains remaining attached but slipping in response to the crushing force without producing failure.
But the checkered history of reforms in Latin America's second-biggest economy, producing failure as often as success, underscores the size of the challenge.
