Righting a 'Flawed' Process When the Baltimore Ravens defensive coordinator, Marvin Lewis, one of the few black coordinators in the N.F.L., did not get a head coaching job, as many thought he would, there was outrage.
However, his party's legislation defining patients' rights is flawed.
He added: "On balance I think it was right but flawed in its execution".
Are the deep insights of Hugo Black, William Brennan, and Felix Frankfurter that have defined our cherished Bill of Rights fatally flawed?
Applying this to the issues of assisted suicide and euthanasia, it concludes that there is a strong argument for a moral right to choose euthanasia and assisted suicide and that the arguments others have proposed to support limiting these rights are flawed.
Due to bad governance (corrupted judiciary system, weaken traditional land rights, flawed land law (uncertain land rights, outdated land registry), however, land has become the key driver of conflict in the eastern part of the country (Vlassenroot and Huggins [2005]; Huggins [2010]).
In a way they were right: It is flawed in many ways, but those very qualities are what give it its strength - its uniqueness.
The Isis message said the attack was in retribution for the "martyrs of Arab Sharkas" a reference to a group of six men who were hanged in May after being convicted in a military trial denounced by human rights groups as flawed.
It is tempting to shout states' rights when deeply flawed federal legislation is enacted, but the momentary satisfactions of that exercise carry long-term constitutional costs.
"As to what I would sponsor, I'm not quite sure at this point what that would be". Ervin said she wants domestic workers to get better treatment but thinks the bill of rights proposal is flawed.
Both sides in the war were accused of atrocities, but an inquiry set up by the government that largely exonerated the army was dismissed by rights groups as flawed.
