The phrase "with its faults" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is often used to acknowledge or point out the shortcomings or imperfections of something. Example sentence: "The new car may have a sleek design, but with its faults in engine performance, it may not be the most practical choice."
The United Nations by itself, with its faults and many achievements, does not lead.
"It makes you feel good that the place you grew up in is a place that people are finding funny, and interesting, even with its faults.
With its faults, the book is riveting enough, although today, some weeks after its publication, it reads like a trailer to the 200-page report from the United States Anti-Doping Agency released last month.
"Schmucks is better than some recent so-called comedies, but saddled with its faults and a plot that crams too much into one storyline, it suffers from a lack of focus and a painful need to deliver something that can compete with the original, a standard it never quite lives up to".
Fortunately Etta has the voice and personality to score a points win in her 10-round contest with the inappropriate arrangements and production, so that even with its faults the album is still one of the better releases by an American black female singer so far this year.
But instead of struggling with its faults, Hiatt, an interior designer, learned to work with them.
The PM has a party to hold together, and with its fault-lines increasingly visible, she is going out of her way to soothe her critics.
Finally, we register the calculated waveform (C({varvec{r}}_i, t)) with its fault model and the maximum coastal tsunami heights along the Pacific coast of Kanto, Tohoku, and Hokkaido shown as the blue line in Fig. 3 in the tentative TSB.
As the architectural historian Charles Jencks puts it, "with all its faults it still is the first to show that one can build with art, ornament and symbolism on a grand scale, and in a language the inhabitants understand". They may understand it, but whether they like it is a different question.
And yet, "after you work your way through the thing, with all its faults, it leaves a real impression — it gets to you".
With all its faults, it is the closest thing we have to a realisation of Churchill's dream of "a European court … before which cases of the violations of these rights … might be brought to the judgment of the civilised world".
