The writer Andrew Solomon once evocatively described depression as a "flaw in love" — and certainly, the doctors using Raudixin at Duke had seen that flaw emerge grimly in real time: flaws in self-love (guilt, shame, suicidal thoughts), love for others (blame, aggression, accusation), even the extinction of a desire for love (lethargy, withdrawal, dullness).
Mr Norman said the appointment process, which used head hunters to find a candidate from outside Parliament for the first time, "flawed".
Experts concluded that the faulty engine had suffered from a one-time flaw.
Mahler's 10th Symphony was mysteriously absent from the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic's anniversary retrospective in 2010-2011, an omission now effectively – if belatedly – rectified by this formidable, if at times flawed performance, conducted by Vasily Petrenko.
A real-time flaw diagnosis application for pressurized containers using acoustic emissions is described.
Health Minister Anna Soubry admitted the system for identifying people who are not entitled to free care is complex and at times "flawed".
My book, which follows the rise of Islam from the perspective of Aisha, Prophet Muhammad's wife, portrays the early Muslim community as consisting of very complex, passionate and, at times, flawed individuals.
Its banking union may be flawed, but at least it exists, and over time those flaws can be fixed.
Most of the time the flaws reflect unchecked enthusiasm, or literary clichés that have not yet worn away, or a certain inability to settle on a defined voice.
Another time, those flaws had vanished; on a third try, it was the rice that vanished, leaving something like whipped cream with fruit.
By the time those flaws were obvious, nearly half a billion dollars in pension and retirement funds had evaporated in Ohio, revealing the bonds to be "high-risk securities that both issuers and rating agencies knew to be little more than a house of cards," the complaint states.
