Term Gallery logo

Meanings of deeply flawed in English

We have no meanings for "deeply flawed" in our records yet.
Usage of deeply flawed in English
1
However, the process by which it achieved that victory is deeply flawed.
The Guardian
2
The problem is that this is a deeply flawed and reductive methodology.
The Irish Times
3
The International Trades Union Congress says the Fiji election was deeply flawed.
Radio NZ
4
As academics in Ireland, we know this is a deeply flawed claim.
The Irish Times
5
To those laboring in obscurity, these systems appear to be deeply flawed.
The new yorker
6
Within feminism, many find the concept of waves deeply flawed and annoying.
Feminist dot com
7
The Oculus is deeply flawed, but I appreciate its aspiration and grandeur.
The Guardian
8
Unfortunately, the State Department is providing him with deeply flawed analysis.
The Guardian
9
A deeply flawed prison system is seen as exacerbating Mexico's cycle of violence.
Reuters
10
She'd seen Anna's dilemma as a harrowing choice from among deeply flawed options.
The Golem and the Jinni
11
It takes a character who's deeply flawed and elevates it to masterpiece level.
News.com.au
12
Cherrypicking events is deeply flawed and doesn't tell us anything meaningful about trends.
News.com.au
13
All that said, Xi is a deeply flawed champion of globalisation.
Reuters
14
It is deeply flawed and needs revision, but it would be a start.
The Guardian
15
This reflects a deeply flawed understanding of the role of statutory oversight bodies.
The South African
16
The Greens senator Rachel Siewert said the Orima evaluation had been deeply flawed.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
Deeply flawed across language varieties
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants