The phrase "as its shortcomings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the limitations or weaknesses of a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The report was well-researched, but it failed to address its shortcomings in data analysis."
Alternatives: "given its limitations" or "considering its flaws".
Perhaps, and even if they still disliked it, the others may have compensated for what they regarded as its shortcomings.
The second part documents the site in its extant condition, focusing on its specific landscape characteristics that portray the site's significance as well as its shortcomings.
The peer-reviewers at a journal like Nature provide editors with opinions on a paper's novelty and significance as well as its shortcomings.
Mr. Cuomo's campaign against health insurers over reimbursements, then, appears to underscore what some regard as the office's strengths and others see as its shortcomings.
This work verifies the sensing metrics improvements brought by the micro-technology as well as its shortcomings for guiding the end-user safety applications.
It's striking that the book has been so widely and intensively discussed — including by Wood, who engaged with the novel's strengths as well as its shortcomings — if only because a work of experimental fiction rarely gets this kind of attention.
The production was of such poor quality that many political writers focused as much on its shortcomings as on Mr. Dion's remarks.
Discuss it -- its shortcomings as well as its wisdom.
The coverage probably wouldn't be as good but its shortcomings might not be obvious.
For now, though, even as you list its shortcomings, it's hard to argue that it sounds like anything other than a massive hit.
There is a need to devise a task that utilises the strongest features of the spontaneous object recognition task while addressing as many of its shortcomings as possible.
