But authors admit flaw: all 396 were college students — congenitally loquacious, no jobs, no commutes, no need for aphonic mesmerization by Monday Night Football.
"So while one marvels at the revelations in "The Price of Loyalty" -- and Mr. O'Neill is nothing if not credible, given both his access as well as his immunity to retaliation from those he calls nasty people who "have a very long memory" -- a few admitted flaws in our hero would have gone a long way.
While Admiral Lister admits flaws have been found, he insists it's only because he's looking for perfection.
A second suggestion is to institute a single-payer system-despite all its admitted flaws- that will put the health insurance companies out of business, very much a mixed blessing.
A plausible explanation for the role of impression management is that patients responding 'false' have a hard time admitting flaws and will not ask questions when they do not understand their options or the recommendations made.
To publicly admit the flaws in a work is to imply the recognition of private flaws, buried deep.
They couldn't admit to flaws, couldn't admit to errors, couldn't admit to messing things up, to not being sure.
To Zuckerman, what's special about Jews is how unspecial they are — how fallible, how capable of ugliness, how human; and how unwilling they are to admit these flaws.
But he is a model, too, and "Springsteen on Broadway" contains suggestions on how to age: admit your flaws and inconsistencies, your put-ons, your masks, your fears and humiliations.
Certainly the approach has been to admit no flaws, to speak only of irrefutable improvement in the last year, to set their sights on that level of annihilating perfection that characterised five of Bayern's previous six matches in this competition.
