A year ago, six academics and charity chief executives wrote a letter to the Guardian warning about the potentially fatal consequences of the "deeply flawed" work capability assessment.
She perhaps relies too heavily on John Whyte's important (but flawed) work on Catholicism in Ireland, north and south, and perhaps lacks the rather brutal political equipment needed to work out the murky deals that resulted in the Good Friday Agreement, of which she thoroughly approves.
Still, the opera was soon considered a deeply flawed work.
Mr. Wackerman said he stood by the choice to stage both plays, which, he acknowledged, are flawed works.
Lindsay, meanwhile, flies around the world, conducting interviews, seeking evidence, translating Kasarda's technical jargon into a lively if sometimes flawed work of pop behavioral economics.
It is assuaged by Widmann's ravishing music, which lingered with me as the greatest discovery of this complex, magnificently flawed work.
But the Schoeck score Mr. Botstein offered, "Nachhall" ("Reverberation"), a 1955 song cycle, is an oddly compelling if flawed work by a lesser light.
Dickstein's criticism is pointed without being harsh, and he is alive to the pleasures that even flawed works can provide.
Gadgil et al. [9] conducted a study in which students who compared flawed work to expertly done work were more likely to repair their own errors than students who only explained the expertly done work.
Milton Friedman's tragically flawed work led us to abandon the most sensible of all economic equations.
It's clear that these analysts were far from "elite --their delite --theirwork should nelite --theire it into a courtroom.
