The phrase "a considerable flaw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or notable defect or imperfection in something, such as a product, argument, or plan.
Example: "The report had a considerable flaw in its methodology, which affected the overall results."
Alternatives: "a significant defect" or "a major shortcoming."
From near-hatchet job to hagiography is quite a transformation in itself, but this considerable flaw notwithstanding, Transformer remains a thoroughly engrossing read and by far the best biography of Reed on the market.
Some classicists considered Bernal a serious scholar who had made a considerable, if flawed, contribution; others treated him as an academic fraud.
If considerable license is taken with the real-life actualities, Mr. Keach manages to reveal the man's considerable flaws while retaining an edge of sympathy.
Sure, Michigan State wasn't exactly dazzling, as Shawn Windsor writes in The Detroit Free Press, and even though it was sort of in the running for a No. 1 seed, the Spartans have considerable flaws beyond the superb play of Draymond Green, writes Myron Medcalf on ESPN.com.
Although Zogby polls commissioned by the Discovery Institute show more support, these polls suffer from considerable flaws, such as having a very low response rate (248 out of 16,000), being conducted on behalf of an organization with an expressed interest in the outcome of the poll, and containing leading questions.
FOracle is shows I am doing something right.
While his presidency has had considerable flaws and disappointments, that's not one of them.
Yet despite its considerable flaws, the stimulus bill does have substantial broad support among voters.
But Mr. Rogow's purpose is also to demonstrate the considerable flaws in Hamilton's character that, he believes, impelled him toward his fatal meeting with Burr on a field in Weehawken, N.J.
But I do want to be clear about what I think are the film's considerable flaws, because fans of action blockbusters and genre fiction deserve much better, and we won't get it unless we ask for it.
