Sentence examples for often nebulous from inspiring English sources

They show Ms. Lingle sharing her views in a low-key and often nebulous manner.

The sources of information on the early history of musical instruments are often nebulous.

Those who said they did not approve of Mr. Bloomberg's job performance because they did not like him gave a wide range of often nebulous reasons.

Part-time jobs held by sitting legislators have long been a source of concern to government watchdog groups, who have worried about lawmakers profiting from their elected office, through law firms or other jobs whose duties are often nebulous.

Buoyed by the wider yes movement's often nebulous prospectus for a fairer, more socially just Scotland, this cohort will be expecting a much more radical, anti-austerity, anti-privatisation programme than the SNP has thus far delivered in government.

The show consists of a combination of five galleries devoted to individual series — starting with the "Untitled Film Stills" and ending with her recent stark, monumental society portraits of heavily made up, quietly desperate matrons of a certain age — and six often nebulous thematic galleries that mix different series together.

On the campaign trail, David Cameron and Nick Clegg often sounded nebulous as they pledged a break from the past.

The challenge, of course, is avoiding the sonic equivalent of mutton dressed as lamb, or a record that adapts sounds from so many places that Usher's personality – often rather nebulous on record – evaporates completely.

Diagnoses often include nebulous criterion like "clinically significant impairment," subject to interpretation.

So often in the nebulous world of subjectivity it seems as if "the truth" is nothing more than controlling the discourse.

The search engine seems to have stalled.Alas, as so often in the nebulous business of online advertising, the devil is hiding somewhere underneath the numbers, and probably planning some mischief.