Sentence examples for innate weaknesses from inspiring English sources

"The problem surpasses the powers of the country, the strength of a government and the innate weaknesses of the European Union".

Mission chiefs from the EC, ECB and IMF, however, have not been convinced, citing the innate weaknesses of Greece's infamously leaky tax collection system.

Who needs to know this to help prevention, and who needs to be kept ignorant of innate weaknesses to prevent discrimination?

In early February 1930, Wylie described the inspiration for Danner's creation in the introduction to one of the earliest printings of Gladiator: The novel begins during the closing years of the 19th century, as Colorado science Professor Abednego Danner searches for a way to improve the innate weaknesses of human biology and create a new "race that doesn't know fear — because it cannot know harm".

He had the vanity that often accompanies good looks, and the querulous temper that goes with innate weakness.

It is well-known that at the scales comparable to the nanoscopic length scales of the material, traditional theory of elasticity ceases to hold and, moreover, due to lack of consideration of such length scales has an innate weakness of sensing the size effect.

The interviewees generally recognised that their physical condition was related to innate weakness, ageing and underlying disease as well as fatigue.

"Why, Mishen'ka [pet name for Mikhail] is suffering"(#15) Most thought that treatment was pointless if the man didn't admit he had a problem, and a few rejected the idea of treatment completely, especially coding (" I didn't insist on coding because I think coding is the end of the line. (#7)"), describing alcoholism as an illness caused by innate weakness or a product of social forces.

But King also worried that some people might attribute this "social catastrophe" to "innate Negro weaknesses," and that discussions of it could be "used to justify neglect and rationalize oppression".

Or it may draw strength from its practiced exploitation of innate human weakness.

Early 20th-century theories suggested that a traumatic event was only significant for its ability to reveal an innate character weakness.