Sentence examples for considered shortcomings from inspiring English sources
Three medical scientists, responding to the new study, pointed out what they considered shortcomings in its methods and interpretations.
Most carers, however, reported an experience that was somewhat neutral; their expectations were low so they were not disappointed, or they made excuses for what might otherwise be considered shortcomings in staff communication with them.
"Although I'm a professional, I was absolutely blown away," said Mr. Mintz, who does not sell Philips televisions because of what he considers shortcomings in the company's distribution in the United States.
When Kidney looked at the work that had been done on the case, he found what he considered serious shortcomings.
During this period Olivier broadened his acting range by tackling difficult classical roles; he also chose to accept character parts that allowed him to hide what he considered his shortcomings behind heavy makeup and false beards.
He was funny and self-effacing, quick to cite what he considered the shortcomings of his feature films ("I don't like any of 'em") and his personal life ("I've been celibate for over a year").
This review has considered these shortcomings and has summarised the best available evidence to guide clinical decisions and plan future research on Iliotibial band syndrome aetiology and risk.
It is useful to reassure the data team that revealing many problems in the logs are not to be considered as shortcomings, but rather as an indicator of sincere work.
The problem with the Kirsch analysis — and none of the major press reports considered this shortcoming — is that the F.D.A. material is ill suited to answer questions about mild depression.
The most readily available loaves are at the 96-year-old Orwasher's Bakery on the Upper East Side: savory, generously seeded with caraway, but with a lighter, fluffier texture that is considered a shortcoming by the tradition-minded.
Anyone who makes someone feel inferior due to any medical issue(s) places an unnecessary stigma and burden on an individual who might otherwise seek professional and/or familial assistance if their medical concerns weren't considered a shortcoming.
