Sentence examples for flawed figures from inspiring English sources

So why did the organization publish flawed figures once again?

Tygiel's strength in this superb essay is his affection for these flawed figures.

Fair Health's system is not yet up and running, and in the intervening months many insurers have continued to consult Ingenix's flawed figures.

Vice presidents as different as Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey and George H. W. Bush have faced the general problem of stepping out of the shadow of large, and in some cases flawed, figures.

The original story of the Little Prince is about acquiring wisdom, as the boy leaves home and his friend, the rose, to visit other asteroids inhabited by a series of flawed figures before arriving on Earth.

That so much taxation policy is based around these flawed figures should worry us, but the fact that a car of such low taxable emissions can produce 249bhp from its 3.5-litre petrol V6, plus enough power from its two electric motors to lift the possible tally to 299bhp, is an impressive achievement.

Thomas W. Devine's new book, "Henry Wallace's 1948 Presidential Campaign and the Future of Postwar Liberalism" (North Carolina), portrays him not as a crucified savior or a demon of subversion but as a tragically flawed figure in whom idealistic conviction went sour.

For example, leaders like Boris Johnson, now Britain's foreign secretary, declared that the £350m supposedly paid weekly to the EU (a deeply flawed figure that fails to take into account the benefits received) would be redirected to the National Health Service.

A spokesman for the opposition parties said they had concluded that the election "was very flawed and the figures declared are very, very spurious".

Wall's rookie year was spent with a Wizards team full of headcases and talented-but-flawed figures, and there has been a concern that this might have hampered his development.

Puffing away on cigarettes, his suit forever rumpled, full of bravado yet plagued with doubts, Mr. Finley's Oppenheimer is a tragically flawed and Faustian figure who dares to push science into unknown and potentially catastrophic realms.