The system of public finance that underwrites these programs is inherently flawed. |
|
If their testing of such fundamental aspects as this is flawed, what other gremlins might be waiting inside? |
|
The dirty little secret of the polling industry is that, all too often, its findings are based on flawed methodology and dubious assumptions. |
|
This view is so fundamentally flawed yet so implicit in the Australian mentality that it seems almost impossible to efface or even moderate. |
|
Sure, it's within a flawed ouevre, but find me any great thinker with an unflawed oeuvre. |
|
Insofar as this made the exercise unidimensional, the venture was flawed from the beginning. |
|
At face value, the changes suggested appear to be well-intentioned, but flawed. |
|
Surely neither need accuse the other of being seriously flawed because of some deficiency that is already in process of correction. |
|
But in the hothouse environment of academic science the flawed theory has been allowed to survive. |
|
As the science of mineralogy progressed, it became clear that Neptunism was flawed. |
|
As it stands, it's a flawed but still engaging film that should warm the hearts of more adventurous filmgoers. |
|
Without categorizing attacks through all possible demographic breakdowns, the analysis of terrorism in general remains flawed. |
|
Selective elimination of genetically flawed newborns is necessary if we are to prevent their inferior genes from entering the gene pool. |
|
Yes, design competitions are often flawed, but I did say flawed and not utterly misguided and valueless or irredeemably corrupt. |
|
The argument that third generation mobile phone technology is non-essential and, therefore, fair game for the Nimby brigade, is flawed. |
|
In reality the schemes are flawed because people don't have this kind of spare money, therefore a cheap, fairer scheme is required. |
|
In fact, says Bayle, even granting that God is veridical, Descartes's proof of the external world itself is flawed. |
|
Unfortunately, both stones are extensively flawed with fractures, visible cleavage, and visible mineral inclusions. |
|
Their efforts for educational advancement lack clear perception of the present and a flawed vision of the future. |
|
Beyond its specific subject, it is a wholly credible representation of human endeavour, flawed, troublesome, occasionally magnificent. |
|
|
Although the strategy was flawed by its excessive voluntarism, it did force the party to modernize itself. |
|
Many of the anti-dope medical trials have been totally flawed because they focused on people smoking cannabis joints containing tobacco. |
|
Mr Marsh had said it was a good piece of investigative journalism which was marred by flawed reporting. |
|
For this reason, in my judgment, the decision of the Tribunal on this issue is flawed and cannot stand. |
|
Is he afraid we will expose the huge holes in these fatally flawed proposals? |
|
Less populated states would likely have been beneficiaries of this somewhat flawed mathematical adjustment. |
|
Indeed, all of Graham's proud, flawed characters are stunningly and utterly flawed, and they steal the reader's captivation. |
|
Technology is all fine and well, but oftentimes we are reminded of the flawed human element which created it in the first place. |
|
His worst crime was his refusal to show compassion and humanity to his flawed creation. |
|
They instigate a long-winded and flawed process that ultimately doesn't stop the bowler chucking in a match. |
|
Because of the flawed layout and the speed of the dual carriageway traffic, driving along this stretch of road can be harrowing. |
|
As Prague's omniscient narrator explains, the game is fundamentally flawed. |
|
I couldn't follow his flawed logic and I ordered him to drive straight there. |
|
Critics of the state take the oppositive view that it is a deeply flawed institution. |
|
It is true that past scientific orthodoxies have themselves inspired policies that hindsight reveals to be seriously flawed. |
|
It just goes to show that the whole protest culture is fundamentally flawed. |
|
How timely, then, is the appearance of several important books that call these flawed and dangerous certitudes into question. |
|
Crane's challenge to the Kansas statute, however, rests on a flawed assumption about the law. |
|
This is a bleak and brooding song yet the uplifting outro give a sense of hope for the flawed central character. |
|
Most intriguing are the examples the authors provide of charismatically appealing, but markedly flawed business leaders. |
|
|
I turned to Jonas, noting the disconsolateness that flawed his gorgeous amber-colored eyes. |
|
He is a flawed, insecure character who seems suddenly to fear being left on his own. |
|
I knew some aspects of my swing were flawed, but I wasn't working towards curing them. |
|
Instead we are offered a panorama of uniquely flawed relationships each imbued with enough personality to be poignant and credible. |
|
When his conviction was found flawed, the State retried and reconvicted him in another flawed proceeding. |
|
Based on the 18-year-old stage musical, The Phantom Of The Opera is a considerably flawed, yet visually superb, tale of beauty, beast and love. |
|
After finding the paper's methods and assumptions had been flawed, five of the journal's editors resigned. |
|
Anyone who carefully reflects on the merit of this legislation will see that it is hugely flawed. |
|
Others argue that the process is inherently flawed and that disarmament by regime change is the only realistic way forward. |
|
Furthermore, IFA has clearly highlighted the flawed calculation process to determine destocking, which further penalises commonage farmers. |
|
That man probably carried a single copy of the flawed gene that has now become common in this isolated population. |
|
The reviews were far from good, and it is a flawed production, but still I thought a powerful one. |
|
His play has been described as an ambiguous presentation of two equally flawed characters. |
|
Such profuse adulation of the rich exists side-by-side with occasional media trashing of individuals as overly piggish or personally flawed. |
|
Films produced under these conditions are often technically and artistically flawed. |
|
Behold thoroughly dimensional characters, quirky and flawed and utterly believable whether human or nonhuman. |
|
Fortunately for Laurie, I'm here to set his mind at rest, for I happen to know that his projections are fundamentally flawed. |
|
The real issue here is not public dental services, but flawed national health policy, and its legacy. |
|
Democracy might be a flawed process but it was better than handing over control to faceless big business who are not answerable to the voters. |
|
It's nice to see the famous model displayed like a very ordinary, quite flawed, fleshy female. |
|
|
What's even more revealing is how the elite has come to see itself as ethically flawed. |
|
The best devices are surprising plot twists and a flawed hero who redeems himself by solving the crime. |
|
This argument, that the war has had an overall beneficial geostrategic and security effect, remains fundamentally flawed. |
|
Even if its fundamental premise is slightly flawed, the film manages to work to a great extent. |
|
These selections of players to be garlanded are entertaining, but the processes is inevitably flawed. |
|
This rollicking rethink of The Scottish Play gives a laugh-a-minute take on the downfall of a flawed hero and his psychotically ambitious wife. |
|
Is the BBC staffed by flawed human beings who will occasionally make mistakes? |
|
One just can't help feeling, however, that the entire base he has predicated his argument on is flawed. |
|
Nevertheless, for all its riches Apocalypse Now was fundamentally flawed by its resolution. |
|
Even though we're all flawed, we expect public figures to be morally righteous. |
|
It has the grandeur of a true epic, a thrilling, if flawed hero, momentous political struggles, bravery, love and death. |
|
Is the idea of computer gaming tailored to young women fundamentally flawed, or are people just not doing it right? |
|
It is a compelling account of a commonly flawed man who accepted the sacrifices of service and survived with honor. |
|
I was astonished that she'd found any boy to marry, thinking anyone so foolish would be like her, a flawed appendage to a decent family. |
|
A nearly flawless operational application of airpower cannot substitute for a flawed strategy. |
|
Rogue states are dwindling in number and are weakened by flawed economic policies, isolation, and illegitimacy. |
|
While I've praised the improvements that Assembly and Senate committees made last week, the bill is still fundamentally flawed in several ways. |
|
Federal court, not fundamentally flawed military commissions, is where Hicks belongs. |
|
Though I might wax too melodramatic in saying so, Trust is even, perhaps, a story of what it is to be a flawed, human hero. |
|
Still others have tried to include the criterion that presidential aspirants must not be mentally and physically disabled or legally flawed. |
|
|
Their success immediately exposed the flawed assumptions of previous generations. |
|
His superb portrayal of Charlie lends him great stature, yet exposes him as a flawed and frustrated man. |
|
The indirectly standardised indices currently used are fundamentally flawed in this respect. |
|
Any misstep can either lead to a flawed immune defense or to allergy, even autoimmunity. |
|
The simple fact is that the trial was deeply flawed because it was not illegal in Norway to tamper with copy protection systems. |
|
The economic constructs of the Monnetists, from the European Coal and Steel Community to the customs union, were all flawed to some degree. |
|
I hope baseball sees fit to extend some leniency to a flawed human being who made a serious mistake. |
|
He's a contradiction in that his jump shot, an awkward heave off his right shoulder, is fundamentally flawed. |
|
Results often go awry if patients use flawed techniques, which prevent the medicine from reaching the airway passage. |
|
The logistics of getting kit first to the Gulf and then to front-line troops like Sgt Roberts was also badly flawed, he said. |
|
He has informed us that there is a process, and not a rare one, of wastage or discharge of flawed fertilized ova. |
|
The towering sculpture, made out of one piece of flawed marble, has been acclaimed internationally for its depiction of male beauty. |
|
But as mathematicians have noted for decades, any cryptographic tool that relies on secrecy is inherently flawed. |
|
But it's a deeply flawed squad, built on the faulty premise that star ballplayers remain healthy and productive forever. |
|
Clearly the rules and the criteria by which the licensing panel are working are deeply flawed. |
|
In her decision, Judge Coral Shaw found that the employer's investigation was flawed and the report was invalid and should be set aside. |
|
Never final, admittedly flawed, it was arguably a masterwork as its proponents on both sides of the footlights have proclaimed with passion. |
|
And scumbags and moral dilemmas abound on the way to an apocalyptic finale for our flawed hero. |
|
But behind that impressive mass of material lay a plan that was deeply flawed. |
|
It wouldn't be the first time the industry was made to pick up the tab and take the flak for flawed political policies. |
|
|
This raw spectacle overflows with fizzing stories which unveil the chaotic comedy and tragedy behind a flawed wedding reception. |
|
We seek to follow Jesus, acknowledging that we are all learners and flawed. |
|
In fact, experience shows that intelligence extracted by duress is often flawed. |
|
Its obvious from the record that the newly created institute was constitutionally flawed from the start. |
|
Although the concept is fatally flawed, the idea of a dynamic Earth helped usher in the concept of plate tectonics. |
|
In neither case are the flawed endings disastrous, but, for discerning viewers, the end-game melodramatics may leave a slightly bitter taste. |
|
In most overseas countries the ideology of fundamentalist, neo-classical economics is seen as flawed. |
|
He was confirmed as president in 1992 and 1997 elections that were widely viewed as flawed. |
|
Presentation of the food was also flawed, with the lamb bhuna sauce, for example, strangely dark in colour and, utterly unappetising. |
|
Their very piousness was rooted in blind prejudice and this made them extremely interesting because they were so obviously flawed. |
|
It is a failure of market structure created by too much easy capital, flawed business models, and mismanagement and misconduct on a grand scale. |
|
Despite all of the billions slathered on the program, the aircraft's design may be fatally flawed. |
|
A flawed acquisition strategy and a defective management approach exacerbated the cost misestimation. |
|
This in itself is a flawed methodology to find any conclusive evidence of cause and effect. |
|
Rocking a red, white and blue do-rag, the first-time Olympian addressed the media and spoke about how he represents the flawed community. |
|
Structure-wise it's incredibly flawed, the climax is rushed, the middle is confused, and the beginning is painfully twee. |
|
As flawed as the human race is, we seem to be a lot better than the doomsayers think at muddling through. |
|
They are characters you can get underneath and they are all quite strong and feisty, but they are all flawed and frail. |
|
Their driving assumptions were often drawn from flawed information or based on faulty logic. |
|
Whilst most of these champions are articulate and sincere, they are also human, and therefore flawed. |
|
|
Thus the personal or professional concern of scientists for values is in many ways flawed by being based on unalive, mechanical values. |
|
This brilliant reverie was flawed only by the introduction of text, like subtitles, taken from interviews with dockworkers. |
|
First Andrews delivered a flawed and mountainously complex piece of legislation, then he was ambushed by the unions. |
|
Gut Symmetries is flawed and uncompanionable, but there is something Milan Kundera-esque about it too. |
|
If the film is flawed in any one area, it's because it's stuck in a time warp. |
|
Despite its flawed story structure, The Tale of Despereaux looks flawless on Blu-ray. |
|
It forms part of what may be called a human orthodoxy, which recognizes that the human animal is incorrigibly flawed. |
|
He was a flawed personality who damaged himself and his family by his sexual incontinence. |
|
The early period of the Hawke government saw real if flawed attempts to wrestle with the unemployment bogey. |
|
The government's current strategies aimed at addressing the undersupply of general practitioners are seriously flawed. |
|
The more I learned, the more I found his theories to be flawed. |
|
In fact, opposing sides of the issue are still clinging to the same flawed arguments as they were when Crawford was adjudicated. |
|
Despite the actions of a flawed few, it is arguably the finest professional police force in the world. |
|
On the other end of the spectrum, there lies an artist like Lena Dunham, who engages in a flaunting of the flawed self. |
|
This was a long, gutsy, attritional game played by two flawed teams who failed to force enough shots on goal. |
|
By relieving McElhone of the brash movie ending she is able to maintain her grasp on a flawed but still complex character. |
|
They were flawed and beautiful men in circuitous search of redemption, and Newman wore the characters effortlessly. |
|
The result is a flawed but intriguing film that succeeds in holding your attention with a number of fine set pieces and some gleefully relaxed performances. |
|
The reason I got my knickers in a twist over this story is that these guys are cheerfully ploughing ahead with a programme based on severely flawed technology. |
|
In a city as large as New York, flawed witnesses are distressingly familiar. |
|
|
The masterpiece is huge, but structurally flawed and terribly vulnerable to seismic activity. |
|
A consultative process lasting some six years led to the flawed proposition, which was rejected by a slender majority of those who actually voted. |
|
He attributed the difficulties of Stephanie and Jesse to entrenched, flawed concept images formed by prior experience with repeating decimals and continuity. |
|
Yes, yes, there's John Boorman's Excalibur, a flawed film with with some great parts. |
|
Where possible, flawed sections are removed and larger crystals cut into smaller pieces with minimal wastage by splitting the crystal along natural cleavage planes. |
|
Agency officials pushed back hard trying to correct what they saw as factually flawed. |
|
This is not because of bad leaders, or polarized politics, but because of a governing structure that is fatally flawed. |
|
Court cases are flawed devices to sort out and solve such important social problems. |
|
It is arguable that in relation to the failure of the Council to advise as to his right of appeal, because there was no proper review, the report was flawed. |
|
The phenomenon is easily seen by eye and apparently cannot be ascribed to statistical artefacts, selection procedures or flawed reduction techniques. |
|
Like all of Roth's fiction, this novel is dazzling but flawed. |
|
Still, he's a flawed guy, and the Philistines capitalize on this by sending in top-secret operative Delilah, the seductive hottie charged with sapping Samson of his strength. |
|
Girls stand to learn more from flawed pop princesses than from wholly depraved or squeaky-clean ones. |
|
Posner may be impish, but the flawed amendment language is a prime villain in the gun debate. |
|
Maybe I'm just so screwed-up and flawed that nothing would make me happy. |
|
But what a flawed hero is our Rupert.Like Hearst, he was never a pioneer or much of an innovator as a newspaper publisher. |
|
These dramas assume that their characters, although often wrong-headed and representative of flawed systems, have dignity and three-dimensionality. |
|
Then, aged 26, he took on the seemingly impossible challenge of sculpting a colossal statue of the biblical hero, David, from one piece of flawed marble. |
|
She serially blames the failure of our forces to uncover weapons of mass destruction on chaos, flawed intelligence, looting, and shortages of everything from gasoline to soap. |
|
But in view of how flawed the record has proved to be, how do we know that a call was not made but went unheard or unrecorded? |
|
|
The report that a bank had given an unsecured loan to a superPAC turned out to be based on flawed FEC reporting. |
|
They are unapologetically themselves, flawed, afraid, angry, confused. |
|
While the direction in both films means we get lots of crazy compositions and flawed framing, at least we don't have to sit through scratches, drop out, or editing muffs. |
|
I think that this advice was not well intended and that the counter campaign itself was technically flawed, its major flaw being its American-style sleekness. |
|
Gay is highly regarded for her self-depicting stance that welcomes a less stately, more flawed concept of modern feminism. |
|
It seems incongruous that one so young, so fit and so honourable should be taken from the bosom of his family so suddenly, but then, all things in this life are flawed. |
|
The notion, often peddled by politicians and bureaucrats, that there is some sort of trade-off between machines and people in a defence force is fundamentally flawed. |
|
Each stands for the failure of grandiose but flawed social experiments, master plans drawn up by enlightened and progressive lovers of humanity in the abstract. |
|
The latter groups are so worried about elections and ratings that they are mucking up clear thinking, and our society is buying into their flawed theories. |
|
He has little mercy on flawed arguments, wherever they originate. |
|
His larger thematic preoccupations are balanced by seductively beautiful prose and, particularly, a way with drawing nuanced and poignantly flawed characters. |
|
These are the people whose behaviors are seriously flawed, people who could be righted with a little in-game punishment. |
|
The Legend of the Mick the Miller is both touching and funny, yet Michael Tanner's tale of the greatest greyhound ever to chase a mechanical hare is ultimately flawed. |
|
Women also strive mightily to repair these things in their flawed sons. |
|
Japan had grossly overinflated prices because of its flawed system. |
|
And the media should stop treating clever but flawed scholarship as if it were Holy Writ, especially if an academic argument seems to question the patriotism of good people. |
|
With its insane mix of loves-me-loves-me-nots, switcheroos, flawed motives, crooked laughs and crying babies, it is one of cinema's most buoyant genres. |
|
The fact that falsified, erroneous reports made it into the pages of the Times demonstrates a flawed editorial process and a severe lapse in judgment from management. |
|
This is fundamentally flawed and scientifically indefensible. |
|
He pulled from within his robe a beautiful piece of craftsmanship, a magnificent silver filigree forming beautiful designs on the neck clasp but flawed by only one thing. |
|
|
Unblocking websites or disabling the filter is essentially a work-around solution for flawed software that blocks constitutionally protected speech. |
|
The notion that we have to construct the idea of self and an authorial voice in such reductive pronoun-based terminology is, I think, a flawed one. |
|
The result is an intoxicating sense of power, accompanied by all the ills that come when flawed creatures use knowledge to pursue their conflicting ends. |
|
Others, however, believe the experiments were flawed and thus invalid. |
|
Petersen's film draws out the tragedy without pandering to the mainstream, and is populated by flawed heroes rather than knights in shining armour. |
|
Yet for all of this strength and perseverance, the film portrays Theresa as a flawed person who has not risen above her dysfunctional roots, however much it may seem so. |
|
In fact, my biggest concern with dispensationalism is its misuse of Scripture in the service of seriously flawed forms of Christology and ecclesiology. |
|
In the author's view, premillennialism is fundamentally flawed. |
|
From the perspective of senior combat officers, these problems are not simply minor glitches in an otherwise adequate plan, but rather symptoms of a deeply flawed blueprint. |
|
The authors offer some propositions which I take to be logically flawed. |
|
For me, though, all three flawed records are thick with interest, and Remain In Light is still the best LP I know for psyching me up to get through city bustle. |
|
And on that epigrammatic, but fundamentally flawed theory, I'll leave you. |
|
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. |
|
In his next movie, The ides of March, Clooney plays a flawed presidential candidate. |
|
If Arjun's young mechanic is a deceptive scowler, Dimple's regal aura exposes a highly flawed side to her persona at one point. |
|
He had done research on the religious texts and considered the Hindu society structure flawed. |
|
It ought surely to be possible to say that an argument is confused, or an analysis flawed, without denying the justice of the cause they support. |
|
However, there is widespread agreement today that his approach to historical research was flawed and his claims often exaggerated. |
|
The results are based on an entirely flawed methodology that underweights the quality of research and overweights fluff. |
|
Through media reports it percolated to the surface that the police investigation was profoundly flawed. |
|
|
Differentiation on the basis of diploid number of chromosomes in the late 20th century has been flawed by several inconsistencies. |
|
Previous experimenters had failed to observe this, but Thomson believed their experiments were flawed because their tubes contained too much gas. |
|
However, the French view of the action at Barfleur as a victory is similarly flawed. |
|
Indeed some fundis in medical publishing, like former BMJ editor Richard Smith, regard peer review as irredeemably flawed. |
|
Officials in the Union Army attempted to create the first minesweeper but were plagued by flawed designs and abandoned the project. |
|
The flawed decision reached in this manner illustrates the inadvisability of innovating grounds for quashing a lower court decision. |
|
If the goody-goodies from the churches or the trade unions start bleating, tell them that unwarranted haste will result in a flawed process. |
|
In the hands of producer Katie Mitchell it also becomes a dramatically stimulating, if at times gnawingly flawed, two hours. |
|
First note that whether we believe our world is naturally flawed or demonically fallen, it's plain we aren't born perfect. |
|
However simple and demagogically attractive these ideas might appear, though, they are conceptually flawed and operationally ineffective. |
|
For English poet Lord Byron, Napoleon was the epitome of the Romantic hero, the persecuted, lonely, and flawed genius. |
|
Such questions are usually weighted with subtly biased terms and assume flawed premises, for example, that property rights are violable. |
|
We are all flawed human beings, and this is not about meting out judgment. |
|
Ignoring this simultaneity in estimation and inference is likely to mislead conclusions and produce flawed counterfactual analyses. |
|
Academics have pointed out that the claims of success of the targeting are statistically flawed. |
|
Now, if you are truly unbiased, you can conclude who is flawed or unflawed, of course using your own measurements and criteria, Rizaov comments. |
|
Though Shaw's intentions were clear, his drafting was flawed, and the courts initially ruled the intended trust void. |
|
A delightful debut that harks back to the early days of Chick Lit when heroines were flawed, funny, and forever battling for love and happiness. |
|
The prime numbers are infinite, there for any proof that depends on their exhaustibility is flawed. |
|
Instead, it is giving a flawed, dangerous process the stamp of approval. |
|
|
Where the love stories are romantic but real, idyllic yet flawed. |
|
Another flawed report from the SHA dismissed the risk of fluoridated water used to make infant formula. |
|
Islands overrun by flawed people, both indigenous and imperialist. |
|
They struggle, they love, they fall apart, they dominate, they're flawed. |
|
Editors' and publishers' slow, sometimes absent response to flawed studies dismays bioethicists. |
|
But if the policy is fundamentally flawed, disunity is actually healthy. |
|
The pejorative sense of the term, labelling a flawed or disingenuous work of historiography, is found in another 1815 attestation. |
|
The project was delayed because of a flawed testing framework installation. |
|
Although his central belief was flawed, his work preserved much evidence for the Arthurian tradition that might otherwise have been lost. |
|
Friedman, have heavily criticized the Restatements, characterizing them as badly flawed. |
|
She raptured me in summer by giving me Fitzgerald's flawed and gorgeous masterpiece, the book that held his tortured heart. |
|
Responses also vary whether the client is a freshman unaware of college rules or an upper classman experienced Do the consultants' reactions mean the piece is flawed? |
|
In particular, it considered that the income tax proposals were flawed. |
|
Geoffrey Elton was important in undermining the case for a Marxist historiography, which he argued was presenting seriously flawed interpretations of the past. |
|
Marx's system is also flawed because of its drift toward totalism. |
|
On the somewhat skeptical side are certain philosophers like Herbert Marcuse and John Zerzan, who believe that technological societies are inherently flawed. |
|
Many of the claims regarding the efficacy of alternative medicines are controversial, since research on them is frequently of low quality and methodologically flawed. |
|
They must now reconsider financing developer Joe O'Reilly's flawed plans for a shopping centre on this site which now appear dated and overscaled. |
|
Immelt's credibility as a spokesman on national environmental policy is fatally flawed because of his company's intransigence in cleaning up its own toxic legacy. |
|
The vision of the NASL's inceptors may have proved to be fatally flawed. |
|
|
The ISSF study is deeply flawed in a number of ways, most obviously in lacking data for pole and line skipjack, key to any understanding of the pole and line fishery. |
|
The research she quotes by Dr Priscilla Coleman was published in the British Journal of Psychiatry and has been thoroughly discredited as methodologically flawed. |
|
He argued that a mirror shaped like the part of a conic section, would correct the spherical aberration that flawed the accuracy of refracting telescopes. |
|
Both the current and historical estimates should be considered as poor estimates because the methodology and data used in the study are known to be flawed. |
|
This, in addition to the crudity of his equipment, flawed his results. |
|
Examples of powerful images appear alongside flawed ones, with chapters covering everything from equipment choices and applications to handling negative space and illusion. |
|
I have no doubt that Blackburn and the HPD policy experts, in the absence of political pressures to do otherwise, can use this flawed income data properly. |
|
Strabo's other objections are similarly flawed or else completely wrong. |
|
The international community has been observing Nigerian elections to encourage a free and fair process, and condemned this one as being severely flawed. |
|
When will they realise that the notion that you can find a good match for your progeny by considering candidates' biodata and their caste and religion is deeply flawed? |
|
I felt so blessed, so accepted in my naked, flawed self, as if she looked at that cranky, poopy baby in her arms and loved her all over again, held her close, skin to skin. |
|
Praeger, the flawed hero of this story, had never flown but was adamant that airmail would be a success, despite the obstacles of weather and technology. |
|