Sentence examples for flawed content from inspiring English sources

In addition to containing flawed content, a further problem with implementing Alexander's theory is that some patterns appear to directly contradict other patterns [24] despite the connections indicating that those patterns should synthesise into a more complete whole (Protzen 1980; Saunders 2002a).

But the real problem lies with the inappropriate and fundamentally flawed content of the petitions themselves -- not with the government reply to them.

Sure, there was a deadline in place by my editors, but the influence of social media and the god-awful rat race of posting grammatically flawed content without proper checks and balances superseding quality has, essentially, ruined the album review.

It's bad news for all of us who are content only with the most flawed of heroes, the most flawed of selves.

Many, many others remain as Facebook continues to rely on users flagging content themselves — a deeply flawed method that's proven far more effective as a tool for harassing LGBTQ users and black activists than ridding the platform of hate.

So there's a series of trade offs at work facing anyone who's trying to make money from content in the oh-so-flawed world of online publishing.

But Mr. Lotito of Media IQ dismissed pod-busters as "flawed" for reasons that include the "silly" nature of their content.

Saving Colombia from itself Thunderstruck Reprints Related items Media conglomerates: Tangled websMay 23rd 2002It would be wrong, however, to extrapolate from the wildly exaggerated claims made about new media to the idea that mixing content and distribution in media is itself a flawed concept.

Many of TheStreet's problems stem from the flawed strategy of charging subscription fees about $99 per year for its content.

Seriously flawed filters, like incompetent librarians, should not be used to make content decisions unless libraries are able to carefully oversee and train or customize them.

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.