Sentence examples for indicates vague from inspiring English sources

Verbalization centers on the "other comments" category, which indicates vague feelings of pain after contact with the dog.

Regarding the fuzzy-based approach, it should be noted that there are many types of fuzzy-based knowledge methods, in the real world, which indicate vague, imprecise, incorrect, uncertain and obscure behaviors, as well.

The reference, while vague, indicates that she had been placed on a watch list of possible drug dealers traveling to and from Puerto Rico and Barbados.

The vehement disapproval of the newly appointed vice-presidential chief of staff, David S. Addington, of proposed language prohibiting "cruel," "degrading," "humiliating" treatment of detainees because it is too "vague" indicates that the top leadership of the Bush administration is still endangering the moral integrity of this nation.

Sure, DaimlerChrysler recently announced its Performance Vehicle Operations program will begin to bring out more potent versions of its Dodge Neon compact and Ram truck, and General Motors has indicated somewhat vaguely that it, too, will create juiced products as well.

Our results indicate, albeit vaguely, a U-shaped relation between quality, in terms of fewer surgical complications than expected, and costs at department level, since our results suggest that increasing costs for vascular departments are associated with increased quality when costs are high and decreased quality when costs are low.

The Golden Globes are a pass-fail version of the Oscars -- a Hollywood awards ceremony that vaguely indicates merit, without any real risk of humiliation.

In both cases, as Greenman indicates, there is a vague implication that the authors are cheating.

To date, the party's vague wording indicates that Mr. Bo is at least accused of obstructing justice in the investigation of his wife, Gu Kailai, and that Ms. Gu faces homicide charges.

The numbers, whose source is somewhat vague, indicate that cases dropped from 108 substantiated accusations of sexual exploitation and abuse in 2007 to 85 in 2008, then to 63 in 2009, 33 last year and just 5 so far in 2011.

But what does it really mean a concise shorthand to avoid laborious transcription of essentially normal nursing observations, or a suitably vague term that indicates some sense of wellness and equilibrium, and yet is not as committal as "obs normal" or "obs satisfactory"?