Sentence examples for flawed records from inspiring English sources
(None of this went uncontested, of course, and there is a bounty of evidence to suggest that Modi and his party have flaws — and flawed records — quite similar to those of the leaders whom they will now replace).
Mr. Hyman disagreed, saying that Dr. Zarkin's clinical record was spotless, unlike the flawed records of doctors involved in the Smart case.
In an interview, the executive, David Cary Hart, who was also president of the Drake Business School chain, said that because of the flawed records, he could not say "to a reasonable degree of accuracy" how much money the school took in and how much it should have taken in.
But the studies of 3 years ago drew on admittedly flawed records compiled using a variety of techniques, some more reliable than others.
General Musharraf's successor, President Asif Ali Zardari, Ms. Bhutto's widower, has a deeply flawed record on corruption and governance.
In a study last year, Mr. Kessler's group found that flawed record keeping had allowed nearly 10,000 people who fell into a banned category to pass background checks and buy guns in a 30-month period.
In his diligence for doing justice to the recordings he remastered, Mr. Davies also strove to correct pitch problems caused by the often flawed recording equipment used in the 1920's and 30's.
Reprints Related items Youth unemployment: Labour’s flawed record Jul 10th 2008 Knife crime: Tragically hipMay 29th 2008 Crime and immigration: Not guiltyApr 17th 2008It is tempting to say it was ever thus, summoning Caesar or Chaucer to prove it.
JOHANNESBURG — Leading South African scientists challenged the governing party on Monday to break with its deeply flawed record on AIDS and public health, spurring the country's new health minister to say that he and his party shared their diagnosis of systemic problems and were determined to repair them.
Instructions to staff from senior officials and ministers were vague, management was weak, reporting flawed, and record-keeping poor.
More than 60percentt of students enrolling at two-year colleges, and 20percentto30percentcent at four-year colleges, take remedial courses, Dr. Kirst estimated, although he said flawed official record-keeping had made a precise accounting impossible.
