Sentence examples for Further flaws from inspiring English sources

Further flaws in this culinary arcadia emerged when we came to the wine.

Morozov's treatment of security suffers from further flaws.

That quickly revealed further flaws in the clips -- many were too long and needed to be cut (even an uninterrupted 15-second clip of a youth soccer game can feel like an eternity).

It must also take full responsibility for what has happened (abandoning legalistic quibbling despite the pile-up of lawsuits) and accept the possibility that there still may be further flaws to uncover.

But even young William and Kate, for all their pretensions to fully funded privacy in exchange for approximately one baby snap every quarter, have never imputed to media persecutors, in the manner of a safe-space enforcer, the further flaws of racism and sexism.

From those missteps to the awkward one Griffin took before crumpling to the ground in the Redskins' loss to the Seahawks, this was an unsightly quartet of games, exposing how fundamentally flawed most of the lowest-seeded playoff teams were this year and how further flawed the teams below them in the standings must have been.

Advocates of natural gas buses said they considered the study to be further flawed because the hybrid buses being tested on New York City streets do not use the low-sulfur fuel that was used in the study.

Last October a group of leading scholars submitted a petition to Wen Jiabao, China's prime minister, calling for the abolishment of the hukou restrictions.Mr He, a law professor at Tsinghua University and one of the petitioners, sees a further flaw in the gaokao system.

The akratic person has not only this defect, but has the further flaw that he gives in to feeling rather than reason more often than the average person.

As previously said, available diagnostic tools in the pre-hospital setting are scant and clinical examination of the patient, whose relevance is in itself already arguable, can be further flawed by environmental factors and thus may be deemed unreliable.

It's a further flaw of Martin and Armstrong's reasoning that even if we accede to the demand for truth-makers it doesn't follow that even idealism is ruled out.