The phrase "imperfect part" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a section or aspect of something that is not fully developed or is flawed.
Example: "The imperfect part of the design needs to be revised before the final presentation."
Alternatives: "flawed section" or "defective component".
And advertisements are a legitimate, though imperfect, part of that education.
Bots can be seen as a small and, but imperfect, part of "Machine learning as a service".
Corrections could easily be made by cutting out the imperfect part and soldering the necessary new type into place.
Such artists embrace television as an important, imperfect part of American culture, without looking down on it or losing their critical judgment.
To keep the overall effect slightly unkempt, experiment with an imperfect part (à la Proenza Schouler) and use styling products with a matte finish, like Redken Powder Grip 03.
So the next time you find yourself picking apart the flaws of the it-girl celebrity to falter in front of the world, realize it is just the lonely, imperfect part of you seeking a human connection with another.
She calls herself 'an ordinary, imperfect, part-broken soul' and yet her new family - about whom she tells the reader 'I want you to know that I love... and am loved' - describe her as 'three times stronger than any household bleach'.
And the basic quality of the Seville test cars I drove -- which were, admittedly, among the first few hundred '98 models made -- fell short, with signs of engineering lapses, imperfect parts and lax assembly.
The most common version of Lear read, however, is a conflation of the two texts, perhaps implying that Shakespeare wrote a single, now lost version and that both versions that come down to us are imperfect parts of a former whole.
I will help by owning my story; ugly, shameful, scary, imperfect parts and all.
But beauty is also the strange and yet finally, the perfect arrangement of imperfect parts into a euphonic whole.
