Sentence examples for always shortcomings from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, even with the minimalist definition of democracy in the sense of Schumpeter, there were always shortcomings in the EU, which were, however, only addressed quite recently: 1. Political competition; 2. The role of the parliament.

Mr. Kass, now an associate editor at Denver Magazine, said he over-analyzed his relationships, always finding shortcomings.

"When companies seek to create shareholder value with far-fetched strategic mergers, it almost always masks shortcomings in their underlying businesses".

Other water/road-going vehicles have mostly grown out of military applications and have always found shortcomings on either land, sea, or in both settings.

High OOB emission is always the shortcomings of traditional multicarrier schemes and becomes the opposed target of novel waveform candidates of the fifth generation (5G) with multi-antenna [4, 5].

Although one can assume a certain universality in this respect, as students will always perceive shortcomings in any programme they are in.

Yet the controversy presents no new issues about a technology that has always had serious shortcomings.

She always made her shortcomings as a functional member of society a touchstone, deepening her voice by a couple of octaves in her impression of the adult world.

Personally I think multi-Sensor approaches still work best in 3D acquisition since one sensor can always compensate the shortcoming of the other.

Poor targeting of the worst-off has always been a shortcoming of health policies in Burkina Faso.

A healthy worker effect, namely over-representation of workers who are more resistant to the workplace environment is always a potential shortcoming in a cross-sectional study or more generally any epidemiologic study that does not examine both current workers and workers who have left the industry, or retired.