"flawed nature of" is a grammatically correct phrase that could be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has inherent flaws or imperfections. Example: "The flawed nature of human perception often leads to misunderstandings and conflicts."
He contrasted Emerson's "positive thinking," which suppressed our baser thoughts, with the Puritan preoccupation with the flawed nature of mankind.
Unlike Gnosticism, Judaism and Christianity, in different ways, held to the goodness of creation and the flawed nature of humans.
Even though the officials acknowledged the flawed nature of the reviews, these people said, they used the loan reviews to propel a settlement with the banks.
And in the end, the book turns out to be about the flawed nature of paradise - so even the sick had its place.
The scratchy surface of Rauschenberg's drawings and prints may combine abstract Expressionism with Dada and early Pop, but they own up to the flawed nature of the human hand, of humanity itself.
But because the lead detective in this series, the reliably dour Inspector Erlendur Sveinsson, seems to be off contemplating the flawed nature of humanity, the case goes to Sigurdur Oli, a less introspective and, frankly, rather thick colleague.
"He can knock opponents out, flatten them spectacularly at times – and can go down face-first himself," says Smith. "He's also extraordinary: the political ambition, the genuine desire to help his people, yet the flawed nature too of a man who can gamble himself to the edge of a financial abyss".
Citing the paradoxes of set theory as an example of its fundamentally flawed nature, Poincaré held that "most of the ideas of Cantorian set theory should be banished from mathematics once and for all".
The haste with which it was created and rammed through Congress -- after the addition of $150 billion in sweetener courtesy of fiscally conservative Republicans -- is the best evidence of its flawed nature.
Quoting the New Testament, Fortunatus proposed that evil exists beyond the evil acts people commit, and that people commit such acts because of their own flawed nature.
All these groups are distinct, and suffer in varied, complex ways, but the individualistic moralism is the same: the seed of your hardship lies in your own flawed nature, your weakness.
