The phrase "attacking shortcomings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of addressing or criticizing flaws or weaknesses in a person, organization, or system.
Example: "The report focuses on attacking shortcomings in the current policy to ensure better outcomes in the future."
Alternatives: "addressing weaknesses" or "criticizing flaws".
In the face of criticism of the team's attacking shortcomings, he has pointed to their goalscoring record in all competitions, which stands at 32 in 20 matches.
The answer can't just be that Redknapp didn't know what he was doing, though that did often seem to be the case as he tinkered with formations and failed to address defensive and attacking shortcomings in favour of piling up midfielders.
Much of the flak for United's attacking shortcomings has been directed at captain Rooney, who saw his penalty saved in the shoot-out against Boro.
Much of the flak for United's attacking shortcomings has been directed at the captain Rooney, who saw his penalty saved in the shootout against Boro.
Others were more sympathetic, however, applauding the moderator for risking his job to help the woman and attacking the shortcomings of China's social security net.
But there is no trace of his literary personality - the pundit, the scold who attacks Government shortcomings with witty vengeance.
Both teams have showcased their attacking prowess and defensive shortcomings throughout the tournament.
If this deal is to work, the government must not now attack councils for shortcomings that result from the major cuts that will be required of them.
The candidates were unified in attacking what they said were the shortcomings of Mr. D'Amato, whom they described as conservative, politically dishonest and a creature of his contributors.
Punitive laws have long attacked perceived moral failings, shortcomings and foibles, and even if criminal justice reform is all the rage right now, we still have a long way to go.
"He is spending his time personally attacking Romney," said Mr. Branstad, who encouraged Mr. Romney to keep highlighting the president's shortcomings.
