Sentence examples for although vague from inspiring English sources

But he quashed this on Tuesday with a speech which, although vague on detail, was at least clear in its ambition.

Although vague, the ideas appear to be aimed at avoiding what everyone, from city officials to neighbors, does not want: a repeat of Mission Bay.

And it is true, too, that Islamic scripture, although vague in many matters, is specific about slavery, including such questions as whether sex is permitted.

That standard, although vague, has been claimed by Democrats to include dimpled or partially punched holes in punchcard ballots, but the court did not discuss the precise details of what constitutes a vote.

His call for a "political revolution", although vague, rests on the notion that the next president needs to bring the wave of support that gets them elected all the way to Washington, and keep it there.

Symbolically, his call for political reform, although vague, was articulated during a speech marking the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Shenzhen Special Economic Zone, an event generally regarded as the beginning of China's global economic rise.

But his image of a collective sexual urge among couples, although vaguely related to the fertility ritual of Stravinsky's scenario, lacks something of an illuminating dimension.

Although vaguely discussed for many years, the idea of a Franco-German union has been urged recently in private conversations by Jean-Pierre Raffarin, the French Prime Minister, and Dominique de Villepin, the Foreign Minister, the French newspaperLe Monde reported yesterday.

Also I wasn't just on the arm of a boyfriend; it was my film, and in a way if that's not my moment, then when is? 'Still, I felt let down that no one was writing about my work, everyone was just going on about this It-Girl tag, and I don't even drink now, and don't do drugs, and so the tag, although vaguely fun and amusing on one level, still sits really uncomfortably.

Although vaguely aware that a new Batman movie was being made in the late '80s, I didn't give it much thought until February '89, when I went to Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, starring Steve Martin and Michael Caine (ironically, the future Alfred in Christopher Nolan's version), and a trailer for Tim Burton's Batman came on.

There was no prior invasive medical procedure although a vague history of trauma was obtained.