Sentence examples for well known flaws from inspiring English sources

Obesity is commonly measured by BMI (body mass index, which is body mass divided by the square of the body height) a measure which has well known flaws at an individual level, since muscular athletes may have a high BMI without being obese.

It turns out, based on the internal reports and engineering assessments the Times got, that the mystery is not how a sophisticated failsafe device could have possibly failed, but which of the many well known flaws in a not very safe system was to blame.

To this purpose, the ability of each tool to detect known flaws in a uniform set of well-known cryptographic protocols has been checked.

The kind of reasoning that Mr. Lindstrom uses is well known to be flawed, because there is rarely a one-to-one mapping between any brain region and a single mental state; insular cortex activity could reflect one or more of several psychological processes.

Clever and pragmatic, he perfectly well knows the flaws in his plan he just reckons it will turn out all right, because things generally have for him.But is he truly lucky, in his gifts and privileges, or, is he not, because of the dire circumstances in which he governs?

These flaws were well known.

Reality TV is well known for presenting social norm violations, flaws and pratfalls of its protagonists in real life situations thereby qualifying as an ecological valid trigger for VE.

The failures of welfare reform – still viewed as a great success by some – are increasingly well known, even if public discussion of these flaws is muted.

Although the flaws in vital statistics are well known, the Global Burden of Disease study considers them an important source of mortality data and incorporates specific methods for handling misclassifications and inconsistencies.

The flaws of the privatization process are well known.

It is well known that, depending upon the thermo-hygrometric environment, surface flaws in glass can grow over time even when they are well below the critical size, eventually leading to failure of the stressed material.