Sentence examples for flawed sense of from inspiring English sources

Schumer talks about loving the skin you're in, which is a hard message to actually live by, but seeing people who are so prominent accept their flawed sense of self is inspiring.

Schools outlawing steps being cut into the hair, shaved shapes or braiding do so not only with a deeply flawed sense of both aesthetics and equalities issues, but directly against the government's guidance on the same.

As "future crime" novelist Jon Courtenay Grimwood has written about the cyberpunk genre: "The central perspective, the self-destructive irony and flawed sense of honour have become as much a convention as heroism, unrequited love and courtly lore ever were to Malory's Morte D'Arthur and its horde of imitators".

Flexing your muscles may feel good, but it only breeds an uncomfortable, flawed sense of patriotism that will never accomplish the more valuable goal.

Obama is a flawed President, but his sense of historical perspective is well developed.

With believably flawed characters, a strong sense of place, a tense did-he-or-didn't-he plot and plenty of cliffhangers, Without Trace is an assured start to Booker's projected series.

The letter she eventually received from Ellen was awkward and grammatically flawed but earnest in its sense of loss: "I have always felt guilty," her mother wrote, "about giving this little girl away".

If you typified Wainwright's work, you'd pick out her flawed but sympathetic characters, her sense of humour and her pithy social observations – underpinned, she hopes, by a "ripping yarn".

Just as, for Wiesel, biblical stories are not events of bygone times but paradigmatic tales of complex human beings navigating complex relationships, Talmudic masters are not disembodied rabbis debating obscurities but brilliant and flawed men struggling to make sense of God's will and God's world.

Now, a run of positive results is necessary to stave off the sense of a flawed regime.

It becomes apparent that Dr. Stockmann is a flawed man with an exaggerated sense of himself.