flawed

[ UK /flˈɔːd/ ]
[ US /ˈfɫɔd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having a blemish or flaw
    a flawed diamond
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How To Use flawed In A Sentence

  • Although the strategy was flawed by its excessive voluntarism, it did force the party to modernize itself.
  • Now, I'm not saying that wow is the devil or anything knee-jerkingly reactionist like that (although I * do* have some serious issues with some elements of it: the grind, only having one somewhat flawed model of guild leadership, etc, etc). Becoming Gamer; or "My last ever log out."
  • These tests were so seriously flawed as to render the results meaningless.
  • The second year went up in the flames of a deeply flawed health-care reform.
  • In her decision, Judge Coral Shaw found that the employer's investigation was flawed and the report was invalid and should be set aside.
  • Actually, the prevailing wisdom that iambic pentameter is somehow ideal for relating the rhythms of English speech seems deeply flawed to me. Dipodic Verse : A.E. Stallings : Harriet the Blog : The Poetry Foundation
  • There has been no such command performance since his hurried but deeply flawed return from serious injury. Times, Sunday Times
  • The company started developing a type of malicious software known as adware that hackers install on PCs, where they served up pop-up ads for travel services, pornography, discounted drugs and other products, including its flawed antivirus software. IOL: News
  • The nave but essentially well-meaning Peter's interaction with his flawed clients formed the centre of the piece and much of the comedy sprung from the dynamic duologues.
  • That does not mean that the same principle applies to an uncatalogued and flawed reproduction. Times, Sunday Times
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