Sentence examples for generally vague from inspiring English sources

In others, the decision is left up to judges, but the standards are generally vague, the process often perfunctory.

Amid sometimes tough questioning from MPs, Greening was generally vague about the details of any grammar schools policies, prompting some Labour opponents to speculate that she might not wholly agree with the idea herself.

However, as the theoretical and conceptual underpinnings are generally vague in the screened corpus, these aspects need further attention from future research.

Right now, the TweetDeck lab is working on several "stealth" ideas and although Dodsworth was generally vague during our off and on camera interviews, he seemed especially excited about the idea of allowing nearby TweetDecks to talk to each other.

They were unable to jump, they had surprisingly little muscle tone and were generally vague about their movements.

But when Spellman asked if the expensive DJ model was unsustainable, the panelists' answers were generally vague.

But while newspaper companies elsewhere have generally been vague about their intentions, Mr. Keese, during an interview at Axel Springer's headquarters in Berlin, provided a detailed overview of the company's digital ambitions.

This information is, however, generally too vague or too context-specific to allow us an association with another tag Persistence error An exception is thrown indicating a persistence-related problem.

The systems of classification are generally so vague and artificial, that, not only do they assist but feebly, in any mental arrangement of the phenomena which are presented, but they completely fail in exerting any practical influence on the subject".

Two interviews were performed as earlier research show that physiotherapists in Denmark generally have vague ethical awareness [ 5].

The participants emphasized that although next of kin seek and receive information about nursing homes their knowledge about these homes generally remains vague.