The phrase "add flaws" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of intentionally introducing imperfections or mistakes into something, such as a design, plan, or argument.
Example: "To make the experiment more realistic, we decided to add flaws to the initial model."
Alternatives: "introduce imperfections" or "incorporate errors".
Either you provide "exceptional" access for law enforcement and thereby create a security vulnerability that affects all users and can be discovered and abused by bad actors; or you design your encryption scheme to be as robust as you can, without intentionally adding flaws.
However, he added, flaws in the way Adobe had stored and encrypted passwords along with clues in the giant file of data had made it possible to draw up a list that he was "fairly confident" was accurate.
Theft of data may not seem to directly affect the connected car itself, but competitors and insiders may also sabotage vehicles by adding flaws to a schematic or a bug in firmware, either of which might cause a failure in the vehicle's control or safety systems.
In the bonus disc interview, he states that he endeavored to create characters that were neither fully good nor evil, adding flaws such as selfishness to the heroes and virtues such as kindness to the villains, in an attempt to make them more realistic.
Typically minor point releases (10.x.x) are there to address bugs and add security flaws, while major point releases (10.x) introduce new features.
Often, engineers repair one problem only to discover in the next round of prototypes that their solutions have inadvertently added other flaws.
"Putting them all together, it showed that people did definitely hear a difference," he says, adding that flaws in several tests suggest the effect isn't as subtle as it seems.
The flaws add something to the end product".
Taken together, these flaws add up to the need for a significant reform of the court.
