Sentence examples for growing vague from inspiring English sources

The folks were growing vague to him.

More than forty years later, one of the sons tries to reconstruct what happened: to the girl, to his father, now dead, and to his mother, who is growing vague.

Beyond a small radius of clarity — perhaps a foot or two — everything grew vague.

Press him for specifics on the Palestinian issue, however, and he grows vague.

"I own one-fourth of Apple," he said firmly, but beyond that he grew vague.

On a visit this fall, the service seemed to have lost its way and the flavors had grown vague.

That was in 2014, and the stakes of inbox security have risen since, even as standards of conduct grow vague.

Years later, when my memory of the story had grown vague, the novel itself was lent to me by a crime-fan friend.

Those were visceral childhood moments: the passing of time grew vague, the senses were lit, and all of it was rich with an absence of purpose.

During his two weeks on the witness stand, General Krstic's confidence appeared to crumble and his answers to the prosecutor grew vague and mumbling.

In fiction as in politics, the enemy's outlines grew vague and vast; he was too big to be tried in our courts, too deadly to be fought without torture, too radical to be understood.