Sentence examples for Somewhat indistinct from inspiring English sources
The problem is that he, too, remains somewhat indistinct.
The music (by Laibach) and somewhat indistinct spoken words (by Neil Armstrong and Gloria Steinem) also suggest turmoil.
Emigration from the countryside probably increased as peasants sought better opportunities and independence, yet the towns remained somewhat indistinct in appearance and activity from their rural surroundings.
A lamb curry - plenty of tender lamb, in a somewhat indistinct but tasty medium-hot gravy - comes over good long grain rice, sprinkled with fried onions, and is really lifted by a sparky, blitzed lime pickle, or "green chutney".
Marley emerges from this film as a passionate, if somewhat indistinct supporter of peace, and one who was uneasy about being associated in the public mind with any one politician.
A tentative and somewhat indistinct line to draw, but a line nonetheless; after all, if it qualifies as neither, it escapes regulation by either authority.
The dialogue was funny and a little sad, but the characters were indistinct — somewhat stereotypical aging yuppies who longed for the days of easy sex.
Chelsea Through June 9 One of the most recent images in Cindy Sherman's imposing retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art is an odd duck: a large, horizontal photograph of a pale, worn woman in a lavish feathered flapper's cape seen against a dour, indistinct somewhat painterly landscape of a kind that has never appeared in her work before.
The foot-fringe (a band of tissue around the edge of the foot) is not very distinctly separated: it is very pale and somewhat expanded, with indistinct lines on it.
The mushroom flesh has an odor that ranges from indistinct to somewhat of geraniums, while its taste is indistinct to faintly bitter.
Look closer though, and things are a little off, the riffs are still just asynchronous enough to be unsettling, and Copeland's vocals though somewhat clearer are still relatively indistinct, chattered and gabbed endlessly in an ungrounded stream of formants and phonemes.
