Sentence examples for intensely flawed from inspiring English sources

The historian Geoffrey Alderman, author of the official history of Hackney Downs School, expressed his own "Jewish View" of Harold Pinter: "Whatever his merit as a writer, actor and director, on an ethical plane Harold Pinter seems to me to have been intensely flawed, and his moral compass deeply fractured".

Henry Brandon, "The Searchers," 1953 In his role as the murderous Chief Scar, Brandon exemplified the intensely flawed concept of Native Americans as savages.

Brené Brown defines shame as the intensely painful feeling that we are flawed and are therefore not worthy of love and belonging.

Jeff in Venice, flawed as he may be, is intensely alive as a character; the narrator in Varanasi is a cipher.

The author and social work professor Brené Brown distinguishes between mere guilt and toxic shame, which she calls "the intensely painful feeling or experience of believing that we are flawed and therefore unworthy of love and belonging".

Brené Brown defines shame as: as the intensely painful feeling or experience of believing that we are flawed and therefore unworthy of love and belonging -- something we've experienced, done or failed to do makes us unworthy of connection.

But, beyond the emotional personal story upon which it is based, the film places a critical spotlight on an intensely-flawed child care system".

The Conservative Victory Project, which is backed by Karl Rove and his allies who built American Crossroads into the largest Republican super PAC of the 2012 election cycle, will start by intensely vetting prospective contenders for Congressional races to try to weed out candidates who are seen as too flawed to win general elections.

Albeit flawed.

Very flawed.

Flawed, perhaps?