"shortcomings or" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in lists, comparisons, or as a conjunction in a sentence. Example: When choosing a candidate for the job, we must consider their qualifications, experience, and any potential shortcomings or weaknesses they may have.
"Will Microsoft be defending themselves on shortcomings or will they be riding the tide?
Since the allegations against her emerged, she has not tried to humour the public, or make light of her own shortcomings, or show humility.
Yet his own version paints ordinary Haitians as the passive victims of foreign and domestic malefactors, with no "inherent shortcomings" or responsibility for their society's underdevelopment.
"None of us is immune from our share of shortcomings or human frailties and I pray that I will be remembered for what I did right".
But there may be shortcomings or inconsistencies elsewhere in the annual report, which the auditor would probably have to mention under the new approach.
Nor can there be many former advisers to Margaret Thatcher who would cite the leftwing journalist IF Stone as an authority on John F Kennedy's shortcomings – or acknowledge the influence of the radical sociologist Barrington Moore.
Do you consciously open a "mea culpa" door for editors to walk through as a strategy for explaining their shortcomings, or does your writing truly reflect how these editors think?
We preferred visionary explorers to modest gardeners, and declared ourselves willing to forgive certain shortcomings or overreachings in a writer who was clearly attempting to accomplish more than can technically be done using only ink and paper.
Most teams were also keenly aware of the multitude of problems surrounding their proposals, and sought to impress the judges by anticipating potential shortcomings or misuses of their ideas.
It is important that folks like Ta-Nehisi Coates and Michelle Alexander support Sanders while refusing to ignore his shortcomings or award him the title of revolutionary that he has not earned.
"We have had the experience of the last 50 years, and all of the shortcomings or the defects of our Constitution have become visible," Mr. Nakasone said in a private office near Parliament, where he still sits.
