Sentence examples for theoretically flawed from inspiring English sources

There is the Great Man, who is theoretically flawed, but really a primal truth-teller whom everyone should follow (or date).

In short, arguments favouring private over public provision are not just theoretically flawed, but typically favour the few at the expense of the many.

Andrew Brennan (Ecological Economics, 2013--this issue) has argued that the Index of Sustainable Economic Welfare (ISEW) and Genuine Progress Indicator GPII) are theoretically flawed because, as indicators designed to capture the net psychic income generated by economic activity, they fail to incorporate net changes in human-health capital.

Moreover, "simple solutions", such as CEA, are theoretically flawed and difficult to implement in practice[ 26].

As Allen demonstrates, market based reforms are theoretically flawed and unable to operate in the way intended of markets.

For researchers wanting values with QALY properties, treating 'death' as just another state in a ranking task (McCabe et al., 2006) is conceptually and theoretically flawed (Flynn et al., 2008).

Yet they were flawed both theoretically and technically, were adopted inconsistently in different countries and were soon subject to criticism and revision.

Theoretically, this could have flawed our data to a certain extent due to inbreeding effects.

Theoretically, such flaws can be used to take over accounts, post tweets, unfollow and follow people, and more.

At its most basic, this traditional species concept, useful for theoretically dividing up life into groups is flawed for a number of reasons.

In this review I argue that, in its current usage, WBD is a theoretically inconsistent criterion, and that its main premise, that a functioning brain is required for integrative life, is flawed.