Sentence examples for big shortcomings from inspiring English sources

"Unfortunately, there are still very, very big shortcomings.

There are big shortcomings in both workforce and management (the latter, according to Ken Livingstone, London's mayor, are "knuckleheads").

One of the big shortcomings of government today is how clumsily it responds to the desires of its citizens.

A defense official from Japan, a territorial rival of China that monitors its arms trade closely, said Chinese jets still had big shortcomings that could hurt international sales; most notably, China cannot make reliable engines or avionics, he said.

But today's systems for utilizing those data have two big shortcomings: When gridlock sets in, the responsibility for interpreting the data and recommending responses falls to human traffic managers, who sometimes err.

By contrast most countries in South-East Asia, including Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines, saw their scores get worse between 2007 and 2014, as tycoons active in real estate and natural resources got richer.Who are you calling a crony?Our crony index has three big shortcomings.

And the big shortcoming is that the Big Society skirts commercial life.

But it had a big shortcoming: it worked only with Macintosh computers, then less than 3 percent of the PC market.

The one big shortcoming is that it doesn't support Flash on Web pages, which most smartphones other than Apple's do.

That is a big shortcoming in a world where many products have more than 100 distinguishable features that might influence consumers, Professor Dahan said.

One big shortcoming of the research is that some of the most-used chemicals — on both conventional and organic farms — aren't tested for.