Sentence examples for bigger shortcoming from inspiring English sources

No matter how well Morningstar deals with style drift, the new system leaves untouched what may be a bigger shortcoming: a heavy reliance on 3-year performance.

Among the several oh-too-true observations in comedian Jon Stewart's take-down of Steve Jobs was the suggestion that Jobs is obsessed with the technical demerits of Flash when a vastly bigger shortcoming affects the iPhone: an AT&T network that makes it unpleasant to use the phone as, well, a phone.

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

The production's biggest shortcoming, however, is in the detail of the execution.

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

The store's biggest shortcoming, though, is that it is so clearly not intended for people who read regularly.

The biggest shortcoming of "Big Brother" may be its inability so far to create anything like the national discussion that "Survivor" has generated.

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

The biggest shortcoming in each program isn't what's in it but what's not: You'll have to laboriously enter your personal data.

The biggest shortcoming is a legacy of communism: a shallow talent pool, particularly for middle managers who need to be customerfocused and conscious of quality.

The water bill's biggest shortcoming is the absence of far-reaching reforms of the corps' operations that were proposed by Senator Russell Feingold but rejected by the House.