Sentence examples for nebulous title from inspiring English sources

Little seen and little known to the public, Mr. White — a multimillionaire businessman who has the nebulous title of campaign chairman and accepts no salary — plays an outsize role.

Operates under nebulous title of "adviser", though critics have accused him of acting as both manager and promoter in violation of a federal law meant to curb abusive and unfair practices in boxing.

Internships have replaced them, he said, "but also fellowships and nebulous titles that sound prestigious and pay a stipend, which means you're only coming out with $15,000 a year".

Published under her maiden name, Louise Bagshawe, the books have nebulous-yet-girly titles like "Glitz," "Sparkles," and "Glamour," and feature the usual array of brainy-but-beautiful chick-lit heroines.

The role of editor-in-chief can be one of those nebulous, hard-to-pin-down titles that means something vastly different in each industry.

The picture it paints is of an organisation in which fear of making decisions has given rise to a nebulous mass of managers and consultants with titles like "director of strategic governance".

The talk was held in Boston, and its nebulous-sounding subject ("The Uses of Natural History," a title that conceals its greatness well) helped lay the groundwork for the nineteenth-century philosophy of transcendentalism.

The title of the movie is a mistake, being at once nebulous and grand.

Surely the person in one of the most visible roles on the planet deserves a proper title and salary to go along with the intense demands of this most nebulous position, which is, in essence, a job.

On the EP's title track "Blooms," Deebs exchanges Perry's silky crooning for more elusive and nebulous electronic vocals, but maintains the balance between angelic synth and an entrancing bassline.

Fairness is more nebulous.