Sentence examples for murky concepts from inspiring English sources

He applies the same skepticism to social scientists like Zygmunt Bauman, who invoke murky concepts like modernity to explain the Holocaust, and Daniel Jonah Goldhagen, whose notion of a special German brand of "eliminationist anti-Semitism" he finds too crude and indiscriminate to explain anything.

The end result of these obstacles to good science education is that students are confused and are left with some murky concepts of dinosaurs and ice ages that they acquired from watching Disney movies.

It's just that passing is a murky concept.

The democratization of luxury, a murky concept elsewhere, was occurring all around us.

And you will help us do it.' " The fair case also tests the murky concept of freedom of association.

Agency officials acknowledge that while "geospatial intelligence" may be a murky concept, the term reflects the state of modern mapmaking.

In the 1970s Canada officially adopted the creed of "multiculturalism", a murky concept that celebrates cultural differences at the same time as pushing newcomers to integrate.

And, just as some forcibly repatriate patients, others do so only with consent — although consent is a murky concept when patients are told they have no alternative.

But social enterprise is a murky concept, a hybrid of the voluntary and commercial sectors, and can take a variety of legal forms.

But risk is a murky concept, Dr. Slovic and others said, and risk perception reveals a constant interplay between reason and emotions.

Fairness can be a murky concept.