The phrase "and the faults of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing shortcomings, mistakes, or flaws related to a subject or person.
Example: "In her analysis, she highlighted the strengths and the faults of the current system."
Alternatives: "and the shortcomings of" or "as well as the errors of".
O's chairman Barry Hearn told BBC Sport: "There is no point dwelling on the design of the stadium and the faults of the stadium.
In a lengthy treatise, "Memory and Reconciliation: the Church and the Faults of the Past," the Vatican's International Theological Commission could find few precedents for the papal apology, even in Scripture.
It has the virtues and the faults of Allen's later films which is to say that his ideas come to the fore in sharp focus, sketched with clear and decisive lines, but sometimes the sketchiness detaches them from the context of lived experience and turns them merely assertive and hermetic.
It isn't even as if the Cromwell novels are Mantel's best work; she's always had a taste for soap opera, which led her to write an interminable early novel about the French Revolution, and the faults of that book are all too evident in what will soon be her Cromwell trilogy.
Thus, it is very important and necessary to monitor and diagnose the running conditions and the faults of the hydro turboset for the safe and normal running of the electric power system.
"There is no point dwelling on the design of the stadium and the faults of the stadium," he said.
And, for all his pretensions, tall tales, and affectations (the faults of a young man), Dylan had ears and respect for the best music around him.
It had all the advantages and all the faults of a club.
We also know all the virtues and all the faults of so many other places, having been there, too.
If your perfect friend is too expensive, then maybe try and find the faults of the teddy to discourage yourself from spending all your money.
