Sentence examples for reports of flaws from inspiring English sources

Yes, the decline in overall acceptance is clear, but the pollsters also asked whether respondents had seen media reports of flaws and weaknesses in climate science.

And while 11% said, yes, the controversies had made them less concerned about the risks, 16% said the reports of flaws and weaknesses had made them even more concerned.

Project Zero's team says it will send reports of flaws it discovers to software makers as fast as possible so that they have time to produce fixes before it posts information about the zero-days to a public database.Quite how long that delay is will depend on whether the researchers think that a zero-day is already being actively used for espionage or theft.

Although Barack Obama and the Democrats are doing very well in the early voting, the internet is inundated with reports of serious flaws marring this year's vote.

A recent report of systematic flaws in biomedical research (Alberts et al. 2014) closes with a specific request: We therefore encourage academic institutions, scientific societies, funding organizations, and other interested parties to organize discussions, national and regional, with a wide range of relevant constituencies.

In fact, within hours of Chrome's release, there were reports of possible security flaws.

2) Deciding difficulties: Because of time constraints, providers have little time to review the results of audit reports (flaws of deliberating).

But experts who have seen the report pointed to a number of flaws, including a lack of competitive bidding, nonstakeholder participation, lapses in procurement procedures, and missing documentation.

In fact, the report contains the same sorts of flaws that we have learned to expect from our intelligence agency offerings.

An accounting of reporting flaws on Sunday with an article about plagiarism, misstatements and possible fabrications uncovered in a review of work done by Jayson Blair before his resignation from The New York Times misstated a name in a sentence from a Washington Post article he apparently lifted.

It takes aim at the trend of games funded by in-app purchases of virtual items, and judging from reports, nails the flaws of some of the more cynical cash-in titles.