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"so as not to fail" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used as part of a larger sentence, and is used to indicate a reason for doing something. For example, "I studied for hours every day leading up to the test so as not to fail."
Exact(1)
Such a capability would then be useful as a predictive tool for designing structural components so as not to fail, but rather to succeed in performing their intended tasks.
Similar(57)
However the P5+1 and the Obama administration must bear in mind that any package that they present to a Rouhani administration on the nuclear front must be acceptable to Iran's Supreme Leader and have overall approval across the political spectrum in Iran so as not to suffer the same fate as the failed Geneva accord of 2009.
Not to fail.
But fear not, we haven't included any of today's games - so as not to exclude anybody who failed to realise it had gone up earlier than usual.
He refused to tailor his answers to the prevailing Lysenkoism and failed his final examinations on purpose so as not to be obliged to become a military doctor.
So as not to have regrets.
So as not to kill people.
Check frequently so as not to overcook.
Williams is not so obsessed as to fail to recognise the flaw in Bill Shankly's often quoted remark about whether football is a matter of life or death (it's "more important than that", Shankly said).
So, I didn't want to fail at this thing.
Learn not so much to disagree as to fail to agree there is a fine line but it's about acknowledging her underlying need (notice me, care about me, help me, etc).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com