Sentence examples for a flawed number from inspiring English sources

John Tamny, the editor of RealClearMarkets.com, a Forbes.com columnist and a monetarist in the fashion of Milton Friedman, thinks GDP is a flawed number.

She becomes a flawed, tragic figure.

But in a blogpost on its site posted Sunday, the company now says: "Recent press coverage has asserted that RSA entered into a 'secret contract' with the NSA to incorporate a known flawed random number generator into its BSAFE encryption libraries.

But MikMak thinks this is a flawed approach – and the numbers seem to agree.

Organisers have tried to learn from the mistakes of 2000 when a flawed strategy of staging a number of games in union's backyard, along with some truly inept teams participating and awful weather, contributed to what was widely regarded as a disastrous competition.

The pressure to produce numbers is a flawed approach to law enforcement.

Yet our continued use of 'failure' terminology generates a perhaps undeservedly negative connotation and a flawed fixation on correcting seemingly peculiar numbers that the body arguably does not want fixed.

-Andrew Flowers explains how a flawed survey question led to undercounting the number of evictions.

Moreover, Mr. Romney is potentially a flawed standard-bearer for his party, having once held a number of positions that Republican voters now regard as unacceptable.

Margaret Hodge, who chairs the committee, said: "On its own, the number of people who stop claiming benefits is a flawed measure of how effective jobcentres are.

But My Dark Twisted Fantasy – a flawed near-masterpiece – doesn't impress just by dint of numbers.