shortcoming

IPA: ʃˈɔrtkʌmɪŋ

noun

  • A deficiency or falling short; failure to attain a goal or ideal.
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Examples of "shortcoming" in Sentences

  • Another major shortcoming is the lack of emotional depth.
  • Another shortcoming is the shallow, overly facile characters.
  • Review: Excellent story whose only shortcoming is a slow start.
  • He describes this as a short-midterm shortcoming, but fails to tell you that short to midterm means 10-20 years!
  • Â The main shortcoming is the art, from a new kid named Giffen, providing an amalgam of Sal Buscema and Al Milgrom that never quite gels overall.
  • But it may be facing some undue flack over its Open XML format, which, despite its shortcoming, is undoubtedly an improvement over its predecessor.
  • Coppola has seldom understood subtlety and restraint in his long career, but that shortcoming is here especially stark in contrast to the felicities of the source material.
  • Solomon's foil for Reid's alleged ethical shortcoming is Sen. John McCain (R-AZ), who "insisted on paying $1,400 for the tickets he shared with Reid for a 2004 championship fight."
  • But down the line, it's only shortcoming is indeed the lack of a physical fingerprint on the work that says "This piece was created in this day and time, by this person -- and is unique."
  • The only shortcoming is Kelly's slightly less-than-believable portrayal at points, as the male author's inevitable challenge is the convincing illustration of a female (especially a maternal figure).

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