'a rather woolly' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom used to describe something as confusing, vague, or difficult to understand. For example, "He presented a rather woolly argument that was difficult to follow."
The agenda for both summits is "sustainable development", a rather woolly notion that is about how to grow in an environmentally friendly way.
What remains is by no means catastrophic, just solemn and inconclusive, with the darker psychological resonances (Cage's character faces encroaching dementia) lost in a rather woolly mix.
The first is hotly disputed by theologians, who insist, in a rather woolly metaphysical way, that God is the essence of simplicity.
Subtle this show is not, but it gives a tantalizing glimpse of another, rather woolly artistic universe.
But I have alternative affiliations to soften the blow of European decline: in addition to feeling European I am British, a westerner, a free-market liberal and a supporter of global openness (if readers will forgive this last, rather woolly formulation).So I should be a receptive audience for Mr Brooks.
This is rather woolly and probably puts too much on the jury's' shoulders.
An rookie MP with no powerbase and rather woolly promises won't get things done for Indi, she argues.
He's meltingly lyrical in the love duet, bringing a baritonal richness to some phrases, and sounds even more youthful and ardent alongside Falk Struckmann's rather woolly, elderly sounding Hunding.
Add to that its pretensions to nation-building and the rather woolly hope that this will persuade the likes of South Sudan and North Korea to sign up to the chemical weapons treaty, and the OPCW was a shoo-in.
Mr Kohl's rather woolly oratory would give way to Mr Schäuble's machinegun precision; that unflappability, bordering on inertia, would yield to his successor's impatient drive for change.
This may be partly for fear of making a near-reality of private landownership, which would undermine one of the last vestiges of the party's communist heritage.What collective means in theory is rather woolly; in practice, much less so.
