Sentence examples for flawed age from inspiring English sources

Like Mr Satter's earlier book, the brilliant but flawed "Age of Delirium", this reads more like the randomly divulged contents of a well-kept notebook, than a considered work of contemporary history.

However, the majority of these clones are flawed and age at an accelerated rate.

The right lighting can make anyone look good -- the more extreme, the more it erases flaws, age, etc. Think Gwen Stefani in the "Underneath It All" video (haha).

As flawed as the Age Discrimination in Employment Act is, older people have fared even worse in constitutional law.

The ratings system is flawed at best: the age designations especially those at 14 and 17 seemed to many arbitrary and insensitive to the variation in development between teenagers.

Dr. Schiff and some other doctors say the estrogen-plus-progestin trial was flawed because the average age of the participants, 63, was more than a decade older than the average onset of menopause.

But critics said the new rules were flawed, appearing to lower the age at which a child receives the "absolute protection" of the law from 14 — China's age of consent — to 12.

Apatow's characters are sweary, shouty, flawed, and regardless of their age or status in life, curiously real and generally affecting.

This discrepancy indicates that the 'space-for-time' substitutions can be flawed as species composition and age class at a given site and time may represent only the specific successional history of that site.

The British way of ageing is deeply flawed, he says, concluding that adopting the Asian way of caring is the answer.

Any wear, flaws, and age is indicative of its vintage quality and not a defect".