Sentence examples for but undefined from inspiring English sources

That decision will add hundreds of thousands of people to the country's unemployment rolls at a time when a huge but undefined percentage of workers are already jobless.

In this film Mr. Swanberg is something of a foil for the affable but undefined Ms. Stainken: the warm body she keeps falling back into bed with, to diminishing returns.

Although those attending said a handful of lawmakers had spoken harshly against the prime minister, with some demanding he resign, they described participants as applauding vigorously when Mr. Brown admitted personal but undefined "flaws" and pledged to change his governing style, in particular by listening more carefully to the demands of Labor backbenchers.

Warren C. Jenson, the chief financial officer, who joined the company only in 1999 and is widely thought to be the most important architect of the company's newfound financial discipline, announced in March that he would leave sometime in the near but undefined future.

Josef Gross, the managing director of a huge but undefined state enterprise, grows unsettled when he discovers that, on orders from above, the existing vernacular is being replaced by a synthetic language called Ptydepe, uncontaminated by the ambiguities, imprecisions, and emotional vagaries of ordinary speech.

There will be a form of young citizens' manual for students, and new citizens will have to speak better French, know more about "the values of the republic" and take part in a more solemn but undefined ceremony — but the details were vague.

The Republicans say they can refute their critics, but the glaring fact is that the bill guarantees the elderly nothing but an undefined policy of uncertain cost.

The courses are part of the growing, but still undefined, field of animal studies.

The idea of edgelands – untidy spaceszones that are neither urban nor rural, but some undefined zone between the two – has fascinated writers and artists of late, just as suburbia once exercised the imagination of a previous generation.

To conclude, the logical ground, the laws of thought, grants the possibility of justified true beliefs about the future, because the third law states that unam-biguous assumptions concerning the future can only be true or false but not undefined.

Firstly, the logical ground, the laws of thought, grants the possibility of justified true beliefs about the future as the third law states that unambiguous assumptions concerning the future can only be true or false but not undefined.