Sentence examples for nebulous distinctions from inspiring English sources

Banker-bashing, Murdoch-bashing, chest-beating avowals of Labour's commitment to the NHS, nebulous distinctions between good and bad businesses, neo-corporatist stuff about workers on company boards, and only partly leavened by nods to welfare reform.

Although it seems like a very atmospheric, nebulous distinction between Madonna's authentic self-expression and Terry Richardson's high-concept sleaze, it's one that everybody finds pretty easy to see.

Abbott's answer was muddled, and highlighted a nebulous distinction: Syrians languish on Manus, punished for choosing a mode of transportation not favoured by Australia because the government has spent a considerable amount of effort convincing Australians that the act of seeking asylum is itself illegal.

However, when the promisor has received any benefit, the promisee's recovery always depends upon whether the promisor has been "unjustly enriched"; and, judged by that nebulous standard, there may be a distinction between imposing the promisee's loss on the promisor by compelling him to disgorge what he has received and compelling him to pay what he never has received.

While he believes it is important to maintain a gap between Ó Briain the comedian and Ó Briain the science nerd, the distinction can be – spacesuit aside – a nebulous one.

In the days when the vital force concept ruled, the answer to that question was firmly in the negative, as the distinction resulted from the presence or absence of a discrete entity, albeit a nebulous one.

Fairness is more nebulous.

"It was a nebulous cloud".

Everything about Abrams is nebulous.

Others are more nebulous.

He is enthusiastic but nebulous.