Sentence examples for a flaw from from inspiring English sources

There have been three or four games where he's pitched out of the stretch in the middle innings of a game to eliminate a flaw from his delivery in the windup.

Or perhaps it's a flaw from classical drama: skewed self-perception.

The central area has most of the familiar faults of purpose-built, resorts from the 1960s/70s, including empty shops and blocks of small, privately owned (and therefore usually unoccupied) apartments, plus a design flaw from an earlier era, of a lift base sited outside the centre.

Yet this feature, which might count as a fatal flaw from a purely artistic point of view, is precisely what makes them an indispensable part of Jacobi's philosophical output.

According to the Paris–Hertzberg crack growth law, an analytical model shows that cracks grow from a flaw very quickly from the short to the long cracks regime, during gigacycle fatigue.

That decision described a huge corporate cover-up in which Ford concealed a design flaw from regulators and consumers that affected 22 million cars produced between 1983 and 1995, almost 15 million of which remain on the road.

Nor is this merely a stylistic flaw from which editing could have saved Goldhagen: the repetitiveness matches the general manner of the book.

The 30-year-old, who became popular with British TV audiences this summer when he acted as a commentator during the BBC's Olympic coverage, claims he had striven to be perfect and had wanted to keep what he felt was a "character flaw" from his family.

A critical flaw from the start was that the federal government farmed out the work of scouring the millions of foreclosures to several consulting firms that charged as much as $250 an hour and outsourced work to contract employees, many of whom had no experience reviewing mortgages, according to the reviewers, regulators and bankers.

The company said ahead of the launch that IE9 does not include a security flaw from IE8 that was exploited at the recent Pwn2Own hacker conference, which allowed "remote code execution" – in effect, letting the user's machine be taken over.

A flaw in equipment from Cisco Systems Inc., the world's largest maker of computer networking gear, may let hackers knock out the company's machines that help run the Internet, the Department of Homeland Security said yesterday.