Sentence examples for admittedly flawed from inspiring English sources

Our early history is much more complex than he lets on in his criticism of an admittedly flawed, racist man.

Although Mr. O'Barry, 68, may be the protagonist of the film, he makes for an admittedly flawed hero.

Meanwhile, on the world's biggest carbon market, the admittedly flawed EU emissions trading scheme, carbon emissions trade for roughly $10 a ton.

Far from being a political and economic reformer who runs an admittedly flawed but still recognisable democracy, Mr Putin has become an obstacle to change who is in charge of an ill-managed autocracy.

Whitmire told the Hollywood Reporter that Disney had replaced him over a union-related quibble and some unwanted note-giving during the short-lived (and admittedly flawed) ABC series "The Muppets".

It takes the agency to task for failing to consider overwhelming popular support for net neutrality, and for relying heavily on the metric of industry investment (itself a complex and contested issue), and on its own admittedly flawed broadband deployment to support revoking the existing rules.

It would send a clear message that there's still room in the Democrats' self-admittedly flawed super-delegate system for super-delegates to vote their conscience, rather than simply for the candidate who's raised the most money for the party machine.

My assessment of what people tell me is based partly on how much I trust them (which can admittedly be flawed; such things are highly subjective judgment calls), but mostly my read of the political dynamic, which is of course different for each of the players.

But TfL says - though not in so many words - that the Greens' grasp of the, admittedly obscure, language of accountancy is deeply flawed.

Admittedly, it's important information, but it's also flawed and becoming more so.

Albeit flawed.