Sentence examples for discovering vague from inspiring English sources

Philip Hutton has an annoying habit of "looking inside" himself and discovering vague New Age nonsense there.

"But the states are discovering that vague ways aren't enough; they really have to be there.

Feeling more comfortable, I became more open about my 'cross-dressing', but I was only just discovering the deliberately vague, all-encompassing transgender identity theorised in the 90s by Leslie Feinberg, Kate Bornstein and others - all cornerstones of Sussex's Gender Studies MA programme (which I neglected in favour of Literature and Visual Culture).

She'd never really watched flamingos before, and she quickly discovered that whatever vague impression she'd had of them since childhood hewed about as closely to the truth as a pink plastic lawn ornament.

Of "Entourage," I said "watching it summons that vague blank familiarity of discovering a show you used to watch is unexpectedly still on the air".

Each of Auerbach's artistic projects feels like a new pocket of Los Angeles, discovered through and vaguely connected to a previous locale, yet still its own entity.

This can be as simple as a vague feeling of disquiet, or as complicated as discovering that the protagonist's brain has been swapped with a penguin's.

First, however, she checked with officials in Oak Park, and discovered the code was vague in regard to front-yard gardens.

He discovered that clumsy or vague responses to E-mail were more likely to turn customers off than no response at all.

GLAM2 discovered a very long vague motif in the data.

It all seems vaguely New Age with lots of talk about opening up and discovering "the truth".