Sentence examples for which failed under from inspiring English sources

Particularly hard hit will be much of today's financial risk-valuation system, significant parts of which failed under stress.

During a Web site redesign this summer, Sears executives said, engineers did not detect a flaw in a database, which failed under the strain of Black Friday.

The Starwood Capital Group, the real estate investment firm run by Barry Sternlicht, is close to a deal with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to purchase the assets of Corus Bank, which failed under a mound of soured condominium and commercial mortgage loans, people briefed on the matter said Friday.

The jointed blocks which failed under intact rock failure mode and planar or step-path failure mode produced high and low jointed block strengths, respectively.

The authors then turned their attention to expanding the substrate of the transformation to aryl aldehydes, which failed under the previous conditions.

This, in turn, leaves very steep faces which fail under increased pore-water pressure.

In particular, the matrix is found to exert a beneficial stabilizing effect on the inclusions, which fail under brittle fracture before the onset of buckling.

These results demonstrate the potential of the new model to assess the strength and ductility of fiber-reinforced composites which fail under local load sharing conditions by the unstable propagation of a cluster of broken fibers.

It is observed from the results that 1.5 wt% C15A/UHMWPE nanocomposite coating did not fail even until ∼100,000 cycles (sliding distance = 1.3 km) at a normal load of 9 N and a linear sliding speed of 0.1 m/s as compared to the pristine UHMWPE coating which failed early under same conditions.

In 1735 he reported having invested £15,000 in these ventures, which failed in part because under British law at the time it was illegal to smelt copper in the colonies, necessitating the costly shipment of ores to England.

Beadle continued to serve under the government of Zimbabwe Rhodesia, which failed to win international acceptance, and under the British interim authorities following the Lancaster House Agreement of December 1979.