Sentence examples for flaws in the reporting from inspiring English sources

As early as 1984 The Daily News published an article pointing to flaws in the reporting.

The findings, which surprised some top Air Force officials, also singled out serious flaws in the reporting of sexual assault claims and assistance to victims.

The governors leapt to Mr Gilligan's defence, largely echoing the BBC management's line and admitting only minor procedural flaws in the reporting of the story.

Flaws in Reports and Regulation of Devices For Heart Patients Lead to Calls for Change Flaws in the reporting of defects in medical devices by their makers and loose federal oversight of manufacturers have led to calls for change in how and when companies and the Food and Drug Administration alert doctors about malfunctions and, in turn, what physicians tell patients.

A 2009 audit identified fundamental flaws in the reporting process.

While this analysis points to serious flaws in the report, it does not present evidence to exonerate Putin.

On the main issue of misleading the committee about knowledge of wider News of the World involvement in phone-hacking, I refer you to specific committee findings and the evidence given on these matters by Colin Myler and myself which clearly demonstrate serious flaws in the report.

In an interview, not surprisingly, with Al Jazeera, Goldstone said the following: "I have yet to hear from the Obama Administration what the flaws in the report that they have identified are, I would be happy to respond to them if and when I know what they are".

As Richardson and Manca, who undertook a review of cost-utility-studies conducted alongside randomized clinical trials, we observed an alarming flaw in the reporting of key methodological aspects in cost-utility-studies [ 10].

The incident came at a bad time for Mr. Thompson, who was appointed in 2004, after the previous director general, Greg Dyke, resigned when a judicial inquiry found flaws in BBC reporting on the British government's case for war in Iraq.

A furore erupted between the government, led by chief spin doctor Alastair Campbell, and the BBC, which refused to back down, having failed to spot the flaws in its reporting.