Sentence examples for flawed mean from inspiring English sources

Here's the puzzle: Does imminent passage of a health care bill, however sorely flawed, mean the president is a failure or a success?

believes market flaws mean consumers have paid almost £4bn too much since 2010.

Foreigners now fret that the tribunal's flaws mean that justice has not been seen to be done.

Which?, the consumer group, said Labour's policy would "give hope to millions", after calculating market flaws mean consumers have paid almost £4bn too much since 2010.

The candidates are disappointing to the Republican faithful: the front-runner, Rudy Giuliani, is disliked by much of the party's Christian base that is so crucial to his chances but his rivals' own flaws mean that they have not made up ground on him.As a strong Democratic front-runner against demoralised and divided Republicans, why should Mrs Clinton worry?

Yet it is hard to imagine that there are countries so virtuous that they will be greener than required, presumably at great expense, just so that their neighbours can continue to be grubby.Such flaws mean Europeans now risk disappointment both on climate change and on their union's leadership role.

The index's flaws mean it is far from a good proxy for the economy.

Flawed simply means that one time out of ten — or out of fifty, or a hundred — we miss the critical signal.

A design flaw meant cracks could appear in the lines, leading to fuel leaks, Ms. Hashimoto said.

In the rink's early days, technical flaws meant the presence of puddles, and fog, which made it difficult to see teammates.

Second, there were problems with Microsoft's Xbox 360; manufacturing flaws meant a $1bn writedown and thousands of frustrated customers, as machines overheated and had to be swapped.