Sentence examples for keep vague from inspiring English sources

People tend to keep vague count and deem the matter private.

In pursuit of swing voters, Romney and Ryan have sought to tamp down, and keep vague, the extremism of their economic and social commitments.

The Hypocrite is a serious farce set during the English civil war, when the city was the first place to close its gates on Charles I; and there will be a "response play" to a 1970s script by a well-known northern dramatist, which Bean asks me to keep vague "because I haven't written to ask his permission yet".

They asked me not to use their real names and to keep vague the details of their lives, for safety reasons.

I've been reading Maurice Keen's England in the Later Middle Ages to try to keep vaguely abreast of the "real" history - and how all the Scropes, Mortimers, Bolingbrokes, Percys etc fit in to the complicated family tree of allegiances and hatreds.

His own background, which he deliberately kept vague, only added to his allure.

An issue that, most comfortably, is kept vague, suddenly demands that Europe — in this case, the Netherlands — draw the line.

Historical time is fudged, generalized, while quotidian details, those small things that lend nuance, are kept vague.

Though the setting is kept vague in Mr. Crimp's grimly poetic libretto, the story has continual contemporary resonances.

These political objectives tend to undergo change during the period of implementation and are, therefore, kept vague enough to permit flexibility and modification as conditions change.

HAMAS, the principal Islamic Palestinian group staging suicide bombings and other attacks on Israeli targets, has a leadership structure that is kept vague to the general public.