Noun
The state of being fallible; liability to deceive or to be deceived; as, the fallibity of an argument or of an adviser.
Source: Webster's dictionaryBut the acknowledgement of personal fallibility is a marked contrast to the superlative-laden propaganda that exalted his grandfather Kim Il Sung, the North's founder. Source: Internet
At Cambridge, Babbage saw the fallibility of this process, and the opportunity of adding mechanisation into its management. Source: Internet
Addressing the ‘survivors’, he warned against the fallibility of short term corporate memories and urged them to remain vigilant. Source: Internet
They certainly did in qualifying, when Hamilton gave a rare glimpse of his fallibility with a sloppy final lap, seeing him pipped to pole by his teammate Valtteri Bottas. Source: Internet
Human fallibility and variability are great for art, where it is a necessary requirement to produce even greater art. Source: Internet
To Takei, that fallibility means a government, even one run by the people, has potential to do great harm. Source: Internet