Sentence examples for was considered flawed from inspiring English sources
The vote was considered flawed, perhaps severely, by international observers, and Mr. Kabila is not popular in Kinshasa, a city of nearly 10 million where he lost the vote.
In 2009, Cliff Lede Vineyards sold wines made from the 2008 vintage at a discount, because it was considered flawed.
The magnitude of this problem was documented by examination of published papers; 51 of 67 (76%) were considered flawed for one or more reasons.
Furthermore, the logic of using inscriptions on individual items in the hoard to determine ownership of the hoard as a whole is considered flawed.
"These characteristics should not be considered flaws in the fabric," the packaging says, "but rather as an intrinsic quality contributing to the uniqueness of the garment".
When he started carving in the early 20th century, his ducks had what were considered flaws at the time thin necks that often snapped when handled.
Under this perspective, students' scientifically incorrect ideas were considered flaws in their knowledge that needed to be eliminated or repaired for knowledge acquisition to be successful.
I am updating the original story with a new headline and link to this post at the top of the article so that readers encountering it understand that the initial findings are generally considered flawed.
He is also an older-model android that seems to possess a heightened sense of being (this was considered a flaw by his makers).
When the Tampa Bay Buccaneers selected Winston first overall out of Florida State in 2015 he was considered a remarkable if flawed talent: a risk taker with a great arm, a PhD-level understanding of the game, and the strength to make plays with defenders draped all over his body.
Though he landed his dream job as an animator at the studio straight out of college, it proved disappointing -- Disney animation was in a creative funk in the late 1970s and early '80s, and Lasseter's eagerness was considered a character flaw by some senior animators.
