Sentence examples for bunch of vague from inspiring English sources

"If there are simply a bunch of vague assertions of what might happen -- that is not as compelling as if there were a significant set of understandings to be achieved".

Christie was turning the traditional notion of political accountability on its head: not only was it not unprincipled to make a bunch of vague campaign promises that had almost no chance of becoming reality, but in fact it was also the only truly principled thing to do, because politicians never followed through on the details of their proposals, anyway.

For these people, Romney offers a bunch of vague plans and a sack full of wild lies, while Obama counters with a bunch of vague plans and a passel of Internet-ready meme-zingers.

Clinician A: [Patients] come in and they tell you a whole bunch of vague symptoms or, you know, they can't cope at work or they can't concentrate or something and they don't fit into a diagnosis or anything but there's obviously something unbalanced there and I think those are the people that we're missing.

Yeah! "What does health care reform mean for you?" A bunch of vaguely pleasant sounding concepts!

I found this on YouTube, and it turns out that the video is a bunch of vaguely threatening images and a long, long lecture from Irvin Baxter, the Endtime Ministries head honcho, who looks like a balloon of old skin that is slowly leaking air and sounds like a cartoon frog who has been smoking for decades.

Vote No!" translated as "We are fed up! Wake up!" Supported by Desmond Tutu, the campaign calls upon ANC voters to spoil their ballots or vote for a minority party, to fire a bunch of vaguely pointless warning shots across the government's bow.

The time I had on the bus allowed me to listen to a bunch of bands vaguely connected to MacKaye's Dischord Records by era or genre.

Look, here's how this works: anytime you get a bunch of lawmakers vaguely pledging to "reform the system," you'll get a few in the mix who promise to leave office after a few terms.

The name "The Science Behind Pixar" may call to mind a bunch of cynical, vaguely educational displays about how the fish in Finding Nemo swim, and how high the house in Up would go in real life.

Is our polity really enriched by yet another daytime TV-style chat on sofas with a bunch of MPs and vaguely sympathetic celebrities?