Sentence examples for flaws emerge from inspiring English sources

But three decades on, its flaws emerge in starker relief.

But given the hiring and investigation, unless significant flaws emerge, Wynn appears to have the advantage in its legal case.

But as you look more closely at this exhibition, several flaws emerge, primary among them a lack of solid, interesting drawing, used here as a gerund.

Her writing is the opposite of escapism, and no one else demonstrates so remorselessly how easy it is to, say, bash someone's brains in with an ashtray, and why one might enjoy it, and how, from the tiniest flaws, emerge situations where the only impossibility is extrication.

However, after a closer scrutiny of this definition, some flaws emerge.

Flaws emerging even in triumphant moments was a theme that ran throughout the night.

Possibly the most dangerous of those flaws emerged in an ABC News/Washington Post Poll released last week: It found that 61percentt of the public thought Mr. Bush cared more about "protecting the interests of large corporations" than about those of "ordinary working people".

Of course, many of you would say that flaws emerged on Mad Men in Season 4, especially in the season finale with Don Draper's surprise engagement to "Miss Calvet".

The writer Andrew Solomon once evocatively described depression as a "flaw in love" — and certainly, the doctors using Raudixin at Duke had seen that flaw emerge grimly in real time: flaws in self-love (guilt, shame, suicidal thoughts), love for others (blame, aggression, accusation), even the extinction of a desire for love (lethargy, withdrawal, dullness).

And this week, a "design flaw" emerged in the centrepiece "Freedom Tower", or One World Trade Centre.

A flaw emerged that bead-beating was performed only for 3 × 5 s.