Sentence examples for exposed deficiencies from inspiring English sources

"The crisis exposed deficiencies in the financial sector's business model that had prevailed for several decades," the settlements bank said.

Not the Jets' 19-6 loss to Pittsburgh, which exposed deficiencies in their pass defense and an absence of continuity in their offense.

The fire exposed deficiencies in the department's equipment and procedures, breakdowns in communications, problems with water flow and the lack of safety ropes, which had been standard issue until several years before the fire, investigators said.

The sudden illiquidity of large institutions during the market turmoil exposed deficiencies in liquidity risk management, and underscored that standards that are only capital-based are inadequate to ensuring the liquidity of financial markets.

The campaign exposed deficiencies in the Australian Army's training, leadership and staff work that had passed unnoticed or had not been addressed in the Libyan Campaign.

The Labour party's support for such initiatives was partly a response to challenges posed by the new social movements and the burgeoning voluntary sector, which exposed deficiencies in public services.

The pointillist demands of short fiction mercilessly expose deficiencies of craft.

The past two weeks indicate that Labor learned from their Cayman experience how to better use parliament, and particularly question time, to expose deficiencies in Turnbull and his government.

"County Says It's Too Poor to Defend the Poor" (front page, April 15) exposes deficiencies in Mississippi's system for providing counsel in criminal cases.

The ability to expose deficiencies in the behaviour of executive government, or big business, is an essential first step in ridding the system of abuses, exposing corruption and advocating better ways of doing things.

"Anytime you have one of these tragic cases like Newtown, it's going to expose deficiencies in the mental health system, and provide some opportunity for reform," said Richard J. Bonnie, a professor of public policy at the University of Virginia's law school who led a state commission that overhauled policies after the 2007 Virginia Tech shootings that left 33 people dead.