"loose details" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It means indistinct or incomplete information. For example, "A witness was able to provide us with some loose details about the suspect."
Instead, she loved the drama's loose ends — details she'd put in on a whim, like a small wind instrument that Frank inexplicably carries in his pocket.
Pettitte has played a bit loose with details in the recent past, but Monday he seemed chastened, horrified, by his public exposure, and seemed to need a public forum to set himself free.
The Boy Genius Report has let loose some details on AT&T's live TV service, MediaFLO.
However, this leads to rather sparse sampling on the temporal planes XT and YT; thus, we might loose valuable details.
These critical methods arrived not through a deprecating love of trivia but through the recognition that artworks and artists reveal themselves and their greatness in the complexity of seemingly loose-ended details.
If you are wearing jeans, adding a white tee is always chic, especially when they are extra loose, have detailing or ruffles, or have an interesting cut.
The reconstructed outline was described by 64 points as the original, without loosing much detail in the outline since 16 harmonics were retained (i.e. 64 FCs for 64 initial points).
Some said that Mr Mbeki had only a loose grasp of details of the conflict.
Secrecy understandings aside, prying details loose about Mr. Edwards's appearance was not difficult so long as the chattering chieftains were not identified.
He or she will just ask annoying questions like: "How does Harry already know the blocking if he has never done the scene before?" or "Since when does one person in the booth handle the lighting, the sound and the sets?" Ms. Rebeck may play it loose with technical details, but she is one of her generation's major talents.
