Formally, yes. Practically, once t is large enough, violations of the constraint are much more likely to involve "acts of god" (power outages, rogue backhoe ope

Formally, yes. Practically, once t is large enough, violations of the constraint are much more likely to involve "acts of god" (power outages, rogue backhoe operators, natural disasters, wars, etc.) even if conventional best-effort techniques are applied.