Sentence examples for Rather nebulous from inspiring English sources

A credit card company, for example, might want to predict a customer's creditworthiness, but "creditworthiness" is a rather nebulous concept.

"Originally, abortion was grounded in the right to privacy, which is, frankly, a rather nebulous concept in constitutional history.

Now, the threat is "climate disruption"… As we are talking about a rather nebulous concept that is climate, how can we identify it as "disrupted"?

Unrest in Kaska country seems also to have affected the rather nebulous state of Azzi-Hayasa, a client kingdom farther to the east on the upper Lycus River.

Local authorities can fill gaps in the private networks, but only if they decide, on rather nebulous social grounds, that the service is inadequate.

During his first-round victory over Grigor Dmitrov on Monday, with no heat policy in effect, Wawrinka sought and received a rather nebulous injury timeout.

Cross-disciplinary, multidisciplinary, interdisciplinary... the terms are often used rather nebulously in the admittedly nebulous field of live art.

But Corbyn sees things in rather more nebulous terms.

"It's anchored in the world of real food and real cooking, rather than nebulous notions of 'food tech' and spurious 'product design'.

A poet of wry observation rather than nebulous epiphanies, she often seems to be conjuring the kind of intimacy that comes from shared assumptions and experiences.

In contrast to deterrence strategies during the cold war, deterrence today does not involve a state actor, like the Soviet Union, with nuclear-tipped missiles but rather more nebulous networks that include not only fanatic suicide bombers but also more rational financiers, recruiters, arms runners and others who can be dissuaded by the threat of death or arrest.