Sentence examples for making a flawed from inspiring English sources

There is also the possibility that the DECE is making a flawed bet on the direction of technology and emerging consumer habits.

Mancunian dreamers the Stone Roses very nearly foundered on bad deals before being rescued by the Geffen label, making a flawed second album and bitterly unravelling, feeding one of British pop music's most fertile legends.

But by weakening protections for legal workers, the changes would invite abuse and make a flawed program worse.

That made a flawed 29-3 victoverover Brigham Young in its season opener on Saturday night a little easier to handle for the defending national champion.

B1 Pataki Vetoes Reform Plan Governor Pataki vetoed a bill that would have overhauled New York State's notoriously dysfunctional budget process, complaining that the bill, which many lawmakers described as their chief achievement this year, would make a flawed process even worse.

Will they embrace candidates who argue that they can make a flawed system work or those who argue the system cannot be made to work?

MPs have accused the Ministry of Defence of making a "rushed and flawed" decision to switch fighter aircraft for the Royal Navy's new carriers.

Aside from the consequences that flowed from that original decision, hamstringing the revolving cast of executives who would be charged with making a success of a flawed concept, there is plenty else for Khan's review to chew over.

Zack Snyder's movie version of the DC Comics graphic novel Watchmen is a fantastically deranged epic; it might be making a bid for flawed-masterpiece status, except that it is probably more flaw than masterpiece.

The novel's ending is abrupt, appearing to be suddenly cut short, making for a flawed, rough diamond of a book.

Next week, I will be back to criticizing the Administration for letting Wall Street off far too easy, for not pushing harder to get corporations to treat their workers decently, for ducking leadership on the climate change calamity, and for promoting a health reform that only makes a badly flawed system even more byzantine.