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The phrase 'has some flaws' is correct and commonly used in written English.
You could use it in any context where you want to express that something is not perfect or has room for improvement. For example: "Although his work is impressive, it still has some flaws."
Exact(33)
Inevitably, it has some flaws as well.
"The Way of the Knife" has some flaws.
AutoSlash has some flaws besides the missing brands.
The Art Newspaper's attendance survey, while the most comprehensive, has some flaws.
But Williams has some flaws when it comes to judging for the Hall of Fame.
The book has some flaws: pedestrian prose, overlong quotes and occasionally zigzagging chronology.
Similar(24)
The house did have some flaws.
"But listen, it can't be perfect; it has to have some flaws.
"We realize we have some flaws in our game and we have to sew them up," he added.
He had some flaws in the points race and individual pursuit, which we need to spend some time on".
It was spurred by a sparkling 8 of 11 on third-down conversions; the Chiefs were only 5 of 11. "We know we have some flaws on defense, just like the Colts understand they have some flaws," Vermeil said.
More suggestions(16)
has some misconceptions
has some inconsistencies
has some disadvantages
has some downsides
has some shortfalls
has some drawbacks
has some vulnerabilities
has some faults
has some failings
has some deficiencies
has some kinks
has some allies
has some dissenters
has some advantages
has some lines
has some objectives
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com