Sentence examples for ill-defined purpose from inspiring English sources

State law limits contributions to individual candidates to $1,800 per election cycle, but allows each donor to give up to $30,000 to the state party for the ill-defined purpose of "party building".

In 2002, a "Fourth Grace" was proposed – a public-private enterprise whereby a landmark building would house the Museum of Liverpool, some other ill-defined purposes and a money-making development.

This RNA-encoding gene is of ill-defined function.

Instead, he relies upon two Supreme Court cases decided in latter half of the 20th century, in which the Court interpreted the Fifth Amendment's requirement of a "public use" to require only an ill-defined public purpose.

The softer language also allows North Koreans to work overseas for "humanitarian purposes," which are ill-defined.

It allows for the addition of "associated (or partner) forces" to the enemy roster, terms so ill-defined that the president, for all practical purposes, possesses unlimited power to bomb any terrorist group under the sun.

The march came under criticism from some gay activists, who argued that the planning was not inclusive enough, that the organizers had allowed too much commercialization with sponsors like United Airlines and Showtime Network and that the purpose of the march was ill-defined.

Still, Mr. Coffey's role was ill-defined and spread thin.

"It's easiest to define somebody when they're ill-defined, and John Kerry's ill-defined".

Our purpose here is to stimulate and inform discussions about an idea that has, hitherto, been somewhat ill-defined – the concept of the virtual multidisciplinary team (vMDT).

It is an intentionally ill-defined term.