Sentences with phrase «unreliability means»

5) There is a growing feeling that military brute force is at best a very unreliability means of achieving strategic objectives in the modern world for example the invasion of Iraq was a strategic failure despite an overwhelming military advantage.

The A21 was actually a pretty good car, with both de la Rosa and Verstappen often able to run strongly in the points, but unreliability meant that they rarely finished as well as they should have done.

The predicted unreliability meant Mansell retired from the next four races, but when the car was working, it worked well.

Not exact matches

Given that the Yamaha engines meant unreliability and even a few failures to qualify, though, sitting in a car that can't move should provide a fairly accurate representation of part of the 1991 Brabham experience.

The unreliability of the LMP1 cars at Le Mans meant that two LMP2 cars finished on the outright podium.

If you mean that you doubt Trumps unreliability, then I don't think I can convince you of anything; there is a mountain of evidence for that, I don't think that anything I can say will convince anyone that doesn't want to see the reality of that yet.

But the unreliability of silicon transistors smaller than about 10 nanometers means the pace of progress in silicon - based computing will soon slow.

Rally isn't quite so extreme in its punishment of unreliability, but it is mostly done in remote areas, over harsh terrain, and that means a car that doesn't break down and lose time or DNF will accrue points more consistently than one that does.

Also, I mean... I'm not a professional author, but I've heard many, many horror stories about the unreliability of royalty payments and the questionable accounting practices that are sometimes involved.

Striving to reduce speculation does not automatically mean it doesn't exist in the pages of any Wiki though; that's where the unreliability lies.

From my very first solo exhibition with Jack Shainman, titled «(MAPS),» 2011, to my last exhibition, «Like the Sea,» 2014, each iteration has been a means of emphasizing the unreliability of the singular portrait packed with «readymade» attributes.

Provoked and often even moved by Pettibon's work, one must confront the slipperiness of its suggested meanings and the unreliability of both the artist and the supposed speaker.