Sentence examples for psychologically flawed from inspiring English sources

Happily, according to an anonymous member of Mr Blair's staff, the chancellor is "psychologically flawed".

The perpetrators of these attacks are often dismissed as crazed and psychologically flawed loners.

IT HARDLY came as a shock that Luis Suárez, a gifted but psychologically flawed Uruguayan striker, expressed his frustration at failing to score against Italy in a World Cup match on June 24th by biting an opponent.

For what it is worth, Mr Campbell has repeatedly denied both this general allegation and a specific one that it was he who in an unattributable briefing once called Gordon Brown, the chancellor of the exchequer, "psychologically flawed".

An anonymous Blair aide is reported to have referred to Brown as "psychologically flawed" following the publication of a biography of Brown which contained criticisms of Blair and Peter Mandelson.

His parents ("the best I could have wished for") and Mirka kept their faith in him, but he says the press began to ask whether he was psychologically flawed.

They accused him of muttering to a hack that Gordon Brown was 'psychologically flawed'.

Finally, not only is this doctrine philosophically flawed and psychologically feeble, it depends on moral principles that are both unjust and corrupting.

It is their critics who are wrong, precisely because they are psychologically damaged and personally flawed and, because of this, they have joined the rest of the world's anti-Israel cabal in attacking the Jewish State.

"Early research thought that unusual names were psychologically harmful, but those studies were all flawed.

Winchester '73 was one of the first of the more psychologically complex westerns that emerged in the 1950s, and Stewart in that same decade began playing flawed, obsessive characters, particularly in his films with Mann and with Alfred Hitchcock.