Sentence examples for called shortcomings from inspiring English sources

Perhaps anticipating some of the skepticism from Washington, the Fed's report devoted two pages to describing what actions the Fed had taken to fix what it called "shortcomings".

In a report released last month, Veterans for America faulted Fort Drum for what it called shortcomings in mental health care.

His reaction contrasted sharply with responses to the plan as originally detailed, which many antipoverty experts had been parsing to point out what they called shortcomings.

The human rights group has identified what it calls "shortcomings and gaps" in Hungary's criminal justice system.

The issues top a list of what AIDS activists and nongovernmental experts have long called serious shortcomings in the government's AIDS program.

The report did find fault with the police department, however, identifying what it called "significant shortcomings" that were procedural and substantive.

But Mr. Goss said a review under way by his committee had turned up what he called fundamental shortcomings in intelligence gathering about Iraq before the war, particularly about the "plans and intentions" of Iraqi decision makers.

When 2002 began, Law was the senior Roman Catholic cardinal in the United States and the chairman of the bishops' Committee on International Policy, but as the year drew to a close, he had resigned his position as head of his archdiocese and apologized for what he called his "shortcomings and mistakes" in response to allegations of sexual misconduct against priests.

The Senate panel's assessment is not all glowing: The committee found the agencies' assessment of Russia's propaganda operation was outdated, relying on data from 2012 — something the Senate panel called a "shortcoming". Senators also criticized the intelligence community's report for not providing more comprehensive historical context, to put Russia's 2016 operation into better perspective.

Salaries have yet to be paid.But even sceptics call such shortcomings "a tax" that must be paid for the transition from decades of erratic dictatorship.

But on 25 February 2009, a panel assembled by the NRC issued its own report, describing what it calls serious shortcomings in the strategy document.