imperfection in the PONS Dictionary

imperfection Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

inherent imperfection
inherent imperfection

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The outsides are done as perfectly as possible, with knots and other imperfection left in the interior.
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When the block came free from the mountain, imperfections were found so the block was rejected.
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Road surfaces, including their imperfections, were accurately modeled to give the player the feeling of actually driving a car.
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Crystals free of surface imperfections are highly shock-resistant; chemical polishing can produce crystals able to survive tens of thousands g.
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Synthetic rubies may have no imperfections visible to the naked eye but magnification may reveal curves, striae and gas bubbles.
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A net-like structure along with void imperfections enhance the hydrogel's ability to absorb large amounts of water via hydrogen bonding.
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Thus, the purpose of the additional holes is to help correct these imperfections.
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The mirror's surface is very precise and small imperfections in the cylinder's shape do not affect it.
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The low strength of polymers compared to theoretically predicted values are mainly due to the many microscopic imperfections found in the material.
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Believing that imperfections in the language were responsible for the slow pace, he pleaded for reform.
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