Sentence examples for less vague from inspiring English sources
So how can we make the definition less vague?
Mr. Strosier is somewhat less vague about the center's politics.
The message from the defense was less vague.
Mr Munger's letter is less vague than that message but not entirely consistent with it.
If anything, hindsight requires you to be less vague about things.
That sounded even better, more positive, less vague, but would still convey the essence of its origin.
Leaving aside the question of whether her friend should be allowed to keep cats at all, the point is subtly made that these days the name or concept of "Sappho" is used to declare a passionate if more or less vaguely intellectualised feminism.
The Forum said there was a need to make the discussions about tackling inequality "less vaguely aspirational" in a policy paper that has co-incided with new research from Oxfam showing that on current trends the richest 1% of the world's population will by next year own more wealth than the other 99%.
Some argue that matters relating to one's innermost self are inherently private, but characterizing this realm more succinctly and less vaguely has remained an elusive task.
As for books, well, if you're a literary type, you're no less vaguely expected (with good reason!) to read Austen and Dostoevsky than you were forty years ago — even though the canon has grown considerably since.
This month, it will be 20 years since Noel Edmonds and Anthea Turner hosted the first draw, and the strange alchemy started by which eminent committees converted the spinning coloured balls into art galleries, sports stadiums, parks, discovery centres, bridges and places of more-or-less vague environmental purpose.
