Sentence examples for some serious faults from inspiring English sources

Victory, in terms of the war's stated aim - getting Iraqi forces out of Kuwait - was quick and easy, though it showed up some serious faults in military tactics, notably low-flying bombing runs by Tornado jets, originally designed to get under Warsaw Pact radar in northern Europe.

Some of the most serious faults uncovered in the research were found in the first winner of the prize - Salford University's centenary building.

The only serious faults lay in the work of some vocal soloists, but they were the least of what the evening was about.

Serious faults with the points "could and should have been identified sooner", he added.

"Wrong tactics during a game, or a player selected by mistake can constitute serious faults in a team manager," Mr. Bearzot said 21 years ago.

There could, after all, be few more serious faults to find in a structure as big as the further education sector than that those reputedly responsible for colleges don't know what their responsibilities are.

He taught us to be Keynesian economists: that is, to accept capitalism as the sole object and focus of our studies, to celebrate it as the best possible system, and to preserve it against its own serious faults.

To them, he later told Anna Kisselgoff, of the Times, he was just "someone from Denmark, and where is that?" In response to this reception, combined with what he saw as the Bolshoi's serious faults, he began, at times, to talk tough.

Sefton did not welcome being "named and shamed" but it has now put right the most serious faults exposed by the inspectors, and Liverpool is promising to do the same.In schools, and now in social services, systematic inspection seems to raise standards, and to counteract the assumption that a lack of taxpayers' money is all that is wrong with public services.

WHEN workers inspect utility lines, they must travel in special trolleys along transmission lines pulsing with up to 735,000 volts of electricity for a close-up view, or peer at the lines through binoculars from helicopters, trucks, all-terrain vehicles and snowmobiles, a method that misses small but potentially serious faults.

It had "serious faults," in Mr. Salter's subsequent judgment, but now, all these many years later, he has rewritten it, mindful, as he puts it, that it might be "a mistake to try to stand on its feet a failed book".