Sentence examples for whatever its flaws from inspiring English sources

Whatever its flaws, it served me well.

Defenders of the law say that, whatever its flaws, it is better than the status quo in which broadcasting licences were at the discretion of the government.

And I always tell them to go with the console they want to buy deep down in their gut, because whatever its flaws, you'll make it work because you want to make it work.

It's a play that, whatever its flaws, is impossible not to like.

It is worth remembering, however, that whatever its flaws -- and they were many -- the US in the post-war civil rights era offered a model of economic advancement, political democracy and equal rights that people around the world wanted to emulate (even if the US itself refused to grant them that privilege time and time again).

It is not a question often asked of National Theatre audiences, but it is indicative of a show that, whatever its flaws, joyfully breaks down conventional barriers between stage and auditorium, and joins passion and politics to the pounding music of Fela Anikulapo-Kuti.

Whatever its many flaws, it was a genuine attempt to promote secure ownership that could be passed from one generation to another, and make everyone "middle-class".

But whatever its factual flaws, the movie is spiritually accurate.

Whatever its other flaws, in S-Ox we have a clear delineation of who bears responsibility for the conduct and performance of public companies senior managers and the directors.

Whatever its merits and flaws, "New Documents" defined a new form of documentary photography, which marked a shift in the notion of documentation as strictly objective and also in the perception of the art of photography itself: for the first time in the history of photography, the photographer was clearly revealed as an artist with a point of view and not a mere recorder of facts.

Italy in the 1990s, whatever else its flaws, retained the ability to bail itself out through the printing press; Italy now does not.