Sentence examples for hazy concept from inspiring English sources

As an alternative, the government has wheeled out a hazy concept of "collaborative consent".

The Establishment which caused such excitement and indignation 40 years ago was always a hazy concept.

Such a hazy concept can be tackled in many ways, and plenty of artists have done just that.

Frohnmayer, the president from 1994 to 2009, recalled that during his undergraduate days at Harvard, many had a hazy concept of Oregon.

Herbert J. Gans, a professor of sociology at Columbia University, said that as packaged ethnic tourism in Manhattan has become more popular, authenticity has become a hazy concept.

But maybe a noisy, informed debate about who really controls how we eat might do at least as much long-term good as 100,000 marchers pursuing a noble but hazy concept of justice.

Schools often present feminism as a hazy historical concept revolving around women jumping in front of horses and generally outraging the sensibilities of upper-class gentlemen.

"It is a bit like trying to explain football to people who not only have no understanding of the word 'ball,' but are also rather hazy about the concept of the game, let alone the prestige attached to winning the Super Bowl," wrote Dr. Ian Stewart, professor of mathematics at the University of Warwick in England, in an email message.

In practice, however, the distinction is often hazy, as it is the overall concepts that really matter.

In fact, when kids are younger roughly until the age of five, according to Hamlin the whole concept of money is pretty hazy and abstract.

A second difference is that some social science field experiments look more like large-scale public health interventions than laboratory experiments in medicine or psychology, rendering the concept of informed consent particularly hazy.