Sentence examples for flawed history from inspiring English sources

Flawed history, though, isn't.

A humane and challenging take on the noble but tragically flawed history of council housing.

But in some sense, Mr. Spitzer's flawed history is precisely his advantage, insomuch as it has left the media addicted to everything he says and thinks.

The Daily Beast's Shane Harris and Tim Mak write that a group of former government officials have already penned on opinion piece for the Wall Street Journal, to be published after the report is released, that will present a "fierce rebuttal of the committee's findings" and "blast what they see as a biased, five-year process that culminated in a flawed history" of the programme.

Since its release earlier this month, Becker's book has been criticized for presenting a flawed history of activists' fight for gay marriage.

It's a rigorously rational, empirical book, rooted in this cognitive scientist's conviction that our behavior has evolved, biologically into our flawed history as a moral species.

It's tempting to call "The Blue Bear" one of those books, a chunk broken off from the enormous mass of conventional storytelling, a natural history flawed by the observer's need to recount his own natural history, when his records of pure perception would do just fine.

Here, the band seemed to suggest, is what rock music, as flawed as its history is, can offer to everyone, regardless of what a person has endured or been subject to: the rarified opportunity to be part of a sweaty, wild-eyed crowd, to bellow a truth in unison, to find one moment of freedom.

"The stupefying losses in mortgage-related securities came in large part because of flawed, history-based models used by salesmen, rating agencies and investors," he wrote.

She said that whenever she mentioned to audiences around the world that the United States did not mean to lecture other countries about democracy because its own history was flawed, "it's been appreciated".

They said the alternative -- relying on randomly generated telephone numbers, then screening for likely voters by asking people questions about their voting history -- was flawed because people often falsely claim to have voted.