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1) "Failure" -- As to failure investigation fail·ure
Pronunciation: 'fAl-y&r
Function: noun
Etymology: alteration of earlier failer, from Anglo-French, from Old French faillir to fail
1 a : omission of occurrence or performance; specifically : a failing to perform a duty or expected action <failure to pay the rent on time> b (1) : a state of inability to perform a normal function <kidney failure> -- compare HEART FAILURE (2) : an abrupt cessation of normal functioning <a power failure> c : a fracturing or giving way under stress <structural failure>
2 a : lack of success b : a failing in business : BANKRUPTCY
3 a : a falling short : DEFICIENCY <a crop failure> b : DETERIORATION, DECAY
4 : one that has failed Pronunciation Symbols
In general Failure refers to the state or condition of not meeting a desirable or intended objective. It may be viewed as the opposite of success. - 1 Criteria for failure
- 2 Commercial failures
- 3 Other failures
- 4 See also
- 5 References
- 6 External links
| It may also be difficult or impossible to ascertain whether a situation meets criteria for failure or success due to ambiguous or ill-defined definition of those criteria. Finding useful and effective criteria, or heuristics, to judge the success or failure of a situation may itself be a significant task. A commercial failure is a product that does not reach expectations of success, failing to come even close. A major flop goes one step further and is recognized for its complete lack of success. Most of the items listed below had high expectations, significant financial investments, and/or widespread publicity, but fell far short of success. Obviously, due to the subjective nature of "success" and "meeting expectations", there can be disagreement about what constitutes a "major flop."
- For flops in computer and video gaming, see List of commercial failures in video gaming.
- For flops concerning groceries, see List of grocery marketing flops.
- For aviational commercial failures, see List of commercial failures in aviation.
- For company failures related to the 1997–2001 Dot-com bubble, see Dot-com company.
- See also Vaporware.
- For military disasters, see List of military disasters
- For events that were highly anticipated but either did not happen or turned out to be disappointing, see Non-event.
- Miserable failure
- Cascading failure
- Debugging
- Failure analysis
- Failure mode
- Failure rate
- Murphy's law
..."
2) "Investigation" -- As to failure investigation in·ves·ti·gate
Pronunciation: in-'ves-t&-"gAt
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): -gat·ed; -gat·ing
Etymology: Latin investigatus, past participle of investigare to track, investigate, from in- + vestigium footprint, track
transitive verb : to observe or study by close examination and systematic inquiry
intransitive verb : to make a systematic examination; especially : to conduct an official inquiry <investigate a crime>
- in·ves·ti·ga·tion /-"ves-t&-'gA-sh&n/ noun
- in·ves·ti·ga·tive /-'ves-t&-"gA-tiv/ adjective
- in·ves·ti·ga·tor /-"gA-t&r/ noun
- in·ves·ti·ga·to·ry /-'ves-ti-g&-"tor-E/ adjective Pronunciation Symbols
A detective (also commonly called a dick or gumshoe) is an investigator, either a member of a police agency or a private person. Private detectives usually operate commercially and are licensed. They may be known as private investigators (P.I.s or "private eyes"). Informally, and primarily in fiction, a detective is any licensed or unlicensed person who solves crimes, including historical crimes, or looks into records.
- 1 Detectives and their work
- 2 Organization of detectives
- 3 Techniques of detectives
- 3.1 Street work
- 3.2 Forensic evidence
- 3.3 Records investigation
- 3.4 Court testimony
- 4 Famous fictional detectives
- 5 See also
| In most American police departments, a candidate for detective must have served as a uniformed officer for a period of one to five years before becoming qualified for the position. It is most often an appointed position, rather than a position achieved by passing a written type of test. Prospective British police detectives must have completed at least two years as a uniformed officer before applying to join the Criminal Investigation Department. In many other European police systems, most detectives are university graduates who join directly from civilian life without first serving as uniformed officers. Some people argue that detectives do a completely different job and therefore require completely different training, qualifications, qualities and abilities. The opposing argument is that without previous service as a uniformed patrol officer a detective cannot have a great enough command of standard police procedures and problems and will find it difficult to work with uniformed colleagues. In addition, in some US police departments, policies exist that limit the term that an o..."
Further Data On Term for failure investigation
Internet users who seek failure investigation often also seach for:
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Regularly Occuring Typos with failure investigation include: afilure fialure faliure faiulre failrue failuer ailure filure falure faiure failre failue failur railure dailure cailure vailure gailure fqilure fsilure fzilure feilure fiilure foilure fuilure faulure faklure faolure faalure faelure faulure faikure faioure faipure failyre failjre failire failare failere failore failuee failude failufe failute failurw failurs failurd failurr failura failuri failuro failuru nivestigation ivnestigation inevstigation invsetigation invetsigation invesitgation investgiation investiagtion investigtaion investigaiton investigatoin investigatino nvestigation ivestigation inestigation invstigation invetigation invesigation investgation investiation investigtion investigaion investigaton investigatin investigatio unvestigation knvestigation onvestigation anvestigation envestigation unvestigation ibvestigation ihvestigation ijvestigation imvestigation incestigation infestigation ingestigation inbestigation invwstigation invsstigation invdstigation invrstigation invastigation invistigation invostigation invustigation inveatigation invewtigation invedtigation invextigation inveztigation invesrigation invesfigation invesgigation invesyigation investugation investkgation investogation investagation investegation investugation investitation investifation investivation investibation investihation investijation investigqtion investigstion investigztion investigetion investigition investigotion investigution investigarion investigafion investigagion investigayion investigatuon investigatkon investigatoon investigataon investigateon investigatuon investigatiin investigatikn investigatiln investigatipn investigatian investigatien investigatiun investigatiob investigatioh investigatioj investigatiom
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