Sentence examples for recurring flaw from inspiring English sources

However, like a series of repeating numbers, the book has one recurring flaw: it has too many mathematical anecdotes (Paulos's real specialty) that don't really bear on his subject and too few insights on how financial markets work, or don't.

Recurring design flaws have forced Intel to scrap plans for a low-end processor chip the company was to have shipped next year.

A final factor inhibiting research progress in the realm of bereavement care interventions encompasses a number of recurring methodological flaws that greatly limit inferences regarding treatment effects.

The heroic fatal flaw is a recurring theme in art and literature going back centuries, of course, yet it remains human nature to reduce real-life role models to two-dimensional confections uncorrupted by normal human frailties.

The wider context is that a weakness under pressure and defensive flaws have been a recurring theme of his tenure.

Those flaws have become a recurring theme on Van Gaal's watch and – an easy line, perhaps – they could certainly have done with Pedro's penetrative qualities as they desperately sought to unlock Newcastle's obstinate defence.

The show never did resolve some of its basic flaws, most notably its recurring roundtable segments, which brought a group of panellists together to discuss the issues of the day.

The proposed categories provide an intuitive and fundamental terminology for detecting concern-oriented design flaws and identifying refactorings in terms of recurring crosscutting structures.

There are pressing flaws to address, though, not least a recurring fragility in defence and a state of mind that robs the players of their assurance for long periods of games.

A condom full of grapes?" or pondering his recurring anxiety dream – "stuck in a lift with Diane Abbot" – he still represents flawed humanity at one of its most extreme ends, with an exuberant lack of self-awareness.

One of the recurring jokes is that the family's poverty is the result of the parents' individual character flaws rather than structural forces.