Sentence examples for unavoidable failure from inspiring English sources
Once the propagation occurs, it may cause unavoidable failure of an entire pipeline.
For such persons, there is an unavoidable failure of the complementarity between the use of private space and the use of public space, and … we are simply not in a position to use that complementarity as a basis for regulation" (ibid., p. 395).
Her dispirited intuition that she was not smart enough to compete with her friends and fear of unavoidable failure would only start to wane after she received an acceptance letter from a respected university.
Indeed, the fact that the reviewers ask for an analysis of failure modes instead of stating (as some high profile journals) that any of the (unavoidable) failure modes would be reasons for rejection, truly impressed us.
Yet our military history shows that experimentation -- despite the unavoidable failures that will occur -- leads to dramatic change and success.
Finally the layout of the reactor and of all its auxiliary systems must be carefully examined in order to assure an easy inspectability and a fast recovery of the power station after unavoidable failures.
However, both of them can be significantly reduced by using our dynamic refusal scheme, this can be interpreted under the scenario where circular waiting will more possibly occur as node density increases, the efficiency of cluster forming will deteriorate due to frequent and unavoidable failures to merging handshaking.
Besides telomere loss, DNA damage occurs constitutively in all cell types as a by-product of normal metabolic respiration and from unavoidable failures during DNA replication.
As described above, stem cells and their downstream progeny are subjected to DNA damage from a broad range of sources including the by-products of normal metabolic respiration and unavoidable failures during DNA replication.
In modern society, many women delay childbearing, despite intensive and costly efforts to increase awareness of the unavoidable ovarian failure associated with advanced age.
Perrow observed that, as technological systems become ever more complex, disasters that appear to result from a confluence of bad coincidences become, in fact, unavoidable, as a failure in one part causes a failure in another and another in ways that no designer could predict.
