The phrase "challenges and shortcomings" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe difficulties or flaws in a situation, plan, or person. Example: Despite its promising potential, the new software program has faced many challenges and shortcomings in its first year of release.
Still, despite such challenges and shortcomings, "K.G.B.: The Inside Story" remains fascinating reading.
Finally, various perspectives, challenges and shortcomings of the existing research work are discussed.
Based on our experiences, we conclude by discussing challenges and shortcomings of mobile game based learning environments.
"One of our challenges and shortcomings is we don't plan ahead for expenses we know we're going to incur," she said.
Suhr considers the emerging challenges and shortcomings of contest-based virtual communities and the value of badges, as perceived by Indaba musicians.
Closing remarks foster on future perspectives, challenges and shortcomings associated with the use of surrogate models by aircraft industrial aerodynamicists, despite their increased interest among the research communities.
Critical aspects of technical challenges, benefits and shortcomings in determining the feasibility and suitability for repair systems involving the composites are also presented.
She investigates to what extent digital badges can effectively represent and credit musicians' accomplishments and merits; describes the challenges, benefits, and shortcomings of digital badges as an evaluation mechanism; and compares the use of digital badges in assessing creativity to their use in learning and credentialing institutions.
We also discuss the challenges and potential shortcomings of iPSC-based models for hematological diseases.
Fiona Young, University of Reading, UK The two quotes above illustrate the challenges and associated shortcomings facing biodiversity informatics today.
The review focusses on how object recognition memory has been tested in rodents, highlighting existing challenges and describing shortcomings inherent in the most popular tests of recognition memory.
