Sentence examples for especially vague from inspiring English sources

Grasp of the lexicon is especially vague and tentative.

Its lyrics are especially vague; its Madonna borrowings are multitudinous.

Ahmadinejad has never been forthcoming about the details of his life, and the nineteen-eighties is a period that remains especially vague.

"There's still lots of 'ifs".' For Boeing, any rewards in Mr. Bush's vision are especially vague, said Prof. Charles Hill at the University of Washington in Seattle, who has studied the company for years and calls himself "extremely skeptical".

It's especially vague in a straight line, so don't go staring at that glowing monitor to check the radio station or you might end up driving into the weeds.

They are especially vague regarding how to weigh risks and benefits.

The young man continued to rise and pace around the room as the interview went on; he spoke in a casual, off-hand manner, giving non-specific answers to the doctor's questions and describing people especially vaguely.

It is a sad and brilliant paragraph, compassionate in its noticing – especially the "vague" polishing of shoes by men who had once been in jobs where shininess of shoe mattered – and respectful of these brigades of broken men who walked the landscape, but who often fall out of the headier accounts of life on the path.

He asks his teacher why it's on the board, and she explains that the words are thought to be especially lovely, vaguely attributing the idea to a "famous linguist".

As civil liberties organization the Electronic Frontier Foundation explains, "Right now, it is very difficult to find prior art — previous inventions and published ideas that cover a claim — especially for vaguely worded software patents".

Many of the details are still rather vague, especially regarding the Qatari investment, but there is no longer any argument about where the two companies are heading.VW is buying 42% of Porsche for €3.3 billion ($4.7 billion).