Sentence examples for it's sometimes unclear from inspiring English sources

In California, the position is mostly seen as a relic of a time when, if the governor travelled out of state, it was important to have a backup in Sacramento to do business for him; now that governors can easily take care of state business even while travelling, it's sometimes unclear what, exactly, the lieutenant governor is supposed to do.

Students with behavioral problems need that same consideration, but it's sometimes unclear when, where and how to accommodate them.

The movie's flaw is that it is sometimes unclear if it really is about The Shining – or merely about cracked and delusional interpreters.

Yet it is sometimes unclear, from the city's own financial reports, exactly how much it is spending on technology.

In 1996, Thomas Friedman, the New York Times columnist, remarked on "The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer" that there were two superpowers in the world — the United States and Moody's bond-rating service — and it was sometimes unclear which was more powerful.

In poetry, it is sometimes unclear whether the voice is the poet's or not, and the reader's not knowing can add to the poem's obscurity; in fiction, the writer, having more words to play with, more often creates fictional realities which the reader knows to be entirely separate from the author of the book.

It is sometimes unclear whether the objector is really confusing his target's commitments or whether she is rather, to use Lewis's words, using the object level statement as an "expository shortcut, to be taken with a pinch of salt" to express her target's commitments.

It was sometimes unclear, as the evening wore on, which group he belonged to.

In his long answers, it was sometimes unclear how a Huntsman Administration would differ from the one he used to serve.

Separate series were created for the Guardian and Observer adverts and within these the adverts were arranged broadly chronologically, although it was sometimes unclear whether the date referred to the production or broadcast of the advert or a later compilation.

It is sometimes unclear whether a particular incident report is based on firsthand observation, on the account of an intelligence source regarded as reliable, on less trustworthy sources or on speculation by the writer.