Sentence examples for flawed definition from inspiring English sources
In our present case, thinking anew requires discarding an outdated and fatally flawed definition of the problem we face.
Numerous commentators have argued that the problem behind the inversion phenomenon and other maladies of the current international corporate tax regime is a flawed definition of corporate residence.
It wasn't even the fact that 15percentt of the U.S. population was living in poverty, according to the official, flawed definition of the term.
As our case is new, so we must think anew, and act anew". In our present case, thinking anew requires discarding an outdated and fatally flawed definition of the problem we face.
What I didn't understand then, and that I do now, is that when our definition of success is linked to working harder (and overworking as a result) and believing that hard work is the route to high performance and exceptional results, we have a flawed definition of success.
"The right is reversing the argument". Breaking ranks with positive reviews which called the book "extraordinary", the Turin daily La Stampa said it was a provocation with questionable statistics and a flawed definition of martyr which included those killed for political reasons.
What's more, she asserted, the failure to openly acknowledge these flawed definitions impairs "an understanding of virtually any aspect of Western culture".
I believe that any scientific model or theory is a kind of analogy, which is to say imperfect, flawed by definition and at least incomplete.
While all comparisons, metaphors, and analogies are bound to be somewhat flawed by definition, I'll offer one that works for me with the hope that it will be useful for some of you.
But he said DSM-5 was flawed because definitions of disorders were sometimes changed on the basis of too little fresh scientific evidence.
To summarise, the bill is flawed: its definitions are vague, its implementation impossible and its principle undermines much of what higher education stands for.
