'institutional flaws' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe flaws or shortcomings in an educational institution, business, or organization. For example, "The educational organization was criticized for its institutional flaws, namely the lack of access for low-income students and inadequate resources for faculty."
"The institutional flaws in our system are coming to a head".
If that is the best way to woo the continent's ageing, anxious voters, the EU's institutional flaws will be beside the point.
Mr. Buffett, 78, one of the world's richest men, is known for piquant and unsparing criticism of his own performance, as well as the institutional flaws of Wall Street.
What De Botton is attacking is journalism's propensity for easy targets, reinforcing our impression that we are ruled by crooks and idiots, while it fails to scrutinise the institutional flaws that have caused them.
These institutional flaws account for almost 60% of the income gap between Latin America and richer countries, reckons the IDB.Another part of the gap is attributable to geography: many Latin American countries are tropical, prone to natural disasters, or isolated.
In recent years, the main mechanism to stabilize the state, in spite of institutional flaws, has been the rise of charismatic leaders in a number of countries (Chávez, Lula, Kirchner, Morales, Correa).
The Port Chester saga reveals the institutional flaw of modern takings law.
Already in the introduction certain doubts were discussed, including ways to identifying potential victims of violence in cases of children with limited abilities; how to overcome an institutional flaw favoring a safe house accommodation for the woman and child(ren) over removal of the abuser from the family home, which heavily affects children, etc.
It's a wonderful way to deflect the institutional, foundational flaws of Cuba. .
Whatever the merits of a common currency, those in Europe deliberating about adopting the euro should consider whether they should tie their fortunes to an institutional arrangement whose flaws are apparent.
Institutional risk assessment, flawed as it may be, is Vulcan, and doesn't take into account the nobility and the charm of reclamation.
