Sentence examples for create a vague from inspiring English sources

They create a vague sense of anxious coercion, of asserted significance, of the author insisting on his terms and inventions.

Mr. Jordan's direction emphasizes big bear hugs and heart-to-heart conversations along with a few artificial crises to create a vague sense of suspense.

The music, by Michael Convertino, lies over the action like a shadow, gathering force from time to time to create a vague, insistent feeling of dread.

In her review of Elizabeth Hay's "Late Nights on Air" (June 1), Meg Wolitzer states that "the Hanbury River, Sifton Lake and the Beaufort Sea may inspire specific images among Canadian readers, but to someone unfamiliar with the geography they merely create a vague, undifferentiated Canadianness".

The journey, which explored the world outside church doors, found that Christmas, long since supersized from holy day to holiday, has morphed into whatever it needs to be: a Kris Kringle grab bag of images and messages that -- blended together and sprinkled with nutmeg -- create a vague sense of forced good will.

Displayed on a single table that almost fills the gallery, they create a vaguely comical theater of the absurd.

One group, Public Knowledge, said that instead of providing clear protections, the F.C.C. "created a vague and shifting landscape open to interpretation.

These communities are rarely gated but often walled, creating a vague illusion of security and ensuring that the residents have to drive to a shop, even if there happens to be one 50 yards away.

If such a clause had been included, which would have created a vague principle that could be invoked against any specific right, it would have been creating a Counter-Constitution, which would be used by men in power to bypass the Constitution itself.

The development of networks creates a vague physical boundary of a campus and allows greater affordance for learning.

The report also frowned on the practice of violating the constitutional rights of protesters by creating a "vague and arbitrary" rule whereby demonstrators were ordered to "keep moving" and told they couldn't stand still for more than five seconds at a time.