Sentence examples for stylistic faults from inspiring English sources
The Christmas Garland (1912) is a group of Christmas stories that mirror the stylistic faults of a number of well-known writers, notably Henry James.
He relies on the professional critic for the elucidation of the patterns in his novels, for an account of their subliminal symbolism, for a reasoned exposition of their stylistic faults.
Storytelling "makes up for a great many stylistic faults, as the work of wooden-prose writers like Theodore Dreiser and Ayn Rand shows...."....
This makes for a dramatic stylistic shift.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Joseph J. Ellis, in a review for The Washington Post, praised its "stylistic brilliance" but faulted "Morris's scholarly shenanigans".
The uncanny "Fisherman's Family" (1923), from a private collection, doesn't overcome Bellows's faults of stylistic nostalgia and busy calculation but, rather, exaggerates them, with a sort of frozen hysteria, to the point of something fiercely original.
The first flaw was stylistic.
It would be hard to fault the festival for a lack of stylistic breadth.
Critics have already faulted the complex for reducing Japanese culture to a few stylistic touches, as visitors will dine at Wolfgang Puck Bar and Grill, shop at Cole Haan and sleep at the Hyatt.
Although Erlewine described "Rain, Tax (It's Inevitable)" as "bizarre," he wrote that "there's really nothing to fault it on, actually," the album is "more ambitious than it needs to be, covers more stylistic territory than any other Dion record, while never abandoning the middle-of-the-road; it's a balancing act that nobody since Barbra Streisand has been able to pull off".
