Sentence examples for conspicuous weaknesses from inspiring English sources
The other candidates all have conspicuous weaknesses: John Kerry is too aloof (or French-looking, as the Republicans have it); Dick Gephardt is too wedded to the trade unions; John Edwards is too inexperienced; Joe Lieberman is too pro-war.
Rather than project management, though, Leiserson says the focus of the training is on "conspicuous weaknesses for many scientists— communication, relationships, and building a work culture".
It has turned out to be its most conspicuous weakness.
But measurability has turned out to be a conspicuous weakness of online advertising, not its greatest strength.
The limited gamut, or range of colors, that is available on our screens is a conspicuous weakness of modern information technology.
The Internet was not built to be secure in the first place: its openness is its core strength and its most conspicuous weakness.
For Charles Cooper, the lawyer defending Proposition 8, California's gay-marriage ban, the worst moment of the proceedings probably came when Elena Kagan zeroed in on the most consistent and conspicuous weakness in the anti-gay-marriage case, namely that the unchanging purpose of marriage is procreation.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet For Charles Cooper, the lawyer defending Proposition 8, California's gay-marriage ban, the worst moment of the proceedings probably came when Elena Kagan zeroed in on the most consistent and conspicuous weakness in the anti-gay-marriage case, namely that the unchanging purpose of marriage is procreation.
This devotion to verbal patterning is both his signal strength and conspicuous weakness as a dramatist.
Their weakness is all the more conspicuous billed next to truly masterful sound designers such as M.E.S.H., whose magnificently intricate work fairly blows apart the former cigarette factory it's performed in.
The weakness among blue chips was particularly conspicuous in light of the fact that long-term interest rates fell as the bond market softened.
