Sentence examples for whatever failings from inspiring English sources

Whatever failings he would be charged with in his career, Frost was never scared of living.

One political analyst who has been strongly supportive of the investigation, Oral Calislar of the newspaper Radikal, said that whatever failings there might be in the trial process, they are products of the military's distorting influence.

johnandanne says: Whatever failings Labor have experienced over the past few years, they have tried to be representative of their population despite the savage economic climate that pervades the world - which has made the task extremely difficult.

"The immediate task for the BBC must be to address whatever failings there have been within the editorial process, particularly with Newsnight, in order to restore public trust in the BBC," she said.

His senior advisers seem genuinely optimistic about how he will do; in their view, his performances have steadily improved and he has taken to heart whatever failings he noticed in a videotape of all his remarks in the three debates in December.

He said it "would be remiss to suggest whatever failing we uncovered" have been addressed by legislation.

Committee member Byron Georgiou said: "Our financial system today is not very different today than it was in the run-up to 2007". He said it "would be remiss to suggest whatever failing we uncovered" have been addressed by legislation.

But since taking over City Hall in January, the administration has also quietly set up 18 new shelters, some virtually overnight, for more than 1,200 families, usually by paying nonprofit social service providers $93 a night per room to place them in whatever failing or marginal hotels the providers could find.

Don't forget as well that, whatever our failings and the failings of other past movements, we also have a deep foundation of victories (along with defeats) to build on.

Whatever his failings – perhaps because of them – they love the guy.

Whatever his failings, Frobisher was a forerunner of modern polar exploration.