Sentence examples for partially vague from inspiring English sources

Managerial responsibility was partially vague, and HR-related initiatives were more or less explicitly delegated 'upwards', in particular because of the leading role of the accounting domain.

They are unique, partially subjective, inconsistent, vague and multidimensional.

Such models are inevitably unique, partially subjective, inconsistent, vague and multidimensional.

Williams and D'Mello (2010) worked on predicting the quality of student answers (as error-ridden, vague, partially-correct or correct) to human tutor questions, based on dictionary-based dialogue features previously shown to be good detectors of cognitive processes (cf. (Williams and D'Mello 2010)).

One of the newcomers since last year – the striker Lacina Traoré of Anzhi Makhachkala – was excellent in that match but one of the team's age-old attitude problems persists: Ivory Coast's lack of success in recent years has been partially down to a vaguely Manchester City-esque tendency to play ponderously by numbers and wait for one of their gifted individual to spark things up.

Under the AMIPB scoring scheme, any correctly recalled idea (or an accurate paraphrase thereof) is awarded two points, and any vaguely or partially recalled ideas receive one point.

Spatial entities do not always have homogeneous interiors and sharply defined boundaries but frequently their interiors and boundaries are partially or totally indeterminate and vague.

Dutch casualty returns, particularly on the captured ships, were vague, and only partially complete.

Preferences evolved, sometimes rapidly, with progression towards the final days of life, or could be vague or only partially formed.

Each face is partially submerged in tar, with the amount of tar vaguely corresponding to the amount of time the subject spent in prison.

That standard, although vague, has been claimed by Democrats to include dimpled or partially punched holes in punchcard ballots, but the court did not discuss the precise details of what constitutes a vote.