Sentence examples for practically vague from inspiring English sources
The current approach of age determination which is based on an assessment of bone and teeth structure and composition is practically vague, rather methylation marks on the DNA obtained from these hard tissues can be used to accurately predict the chronological age of individuals (Bekaert et al., 2015; Giuliani et al., 2015).
Asanga Welikala, a lawyer who has written on press freedom in Sri Lanka, said that the law was so vague that practically any speech could be prosecuted.
Now, for Sidgwick that is the whole point of moral philosophy and he criticizes Green's claim that the end of action is self-realization on the grounds that this notion is simply too general and vague to be practically useful in informing us about what we should do in any given circumstance; and because of this indeterminacy Sidgwick rejects it as a possible expression of the supreme moral end.
An unspecific goal, like "I'd like to become a better human being" is so vague as to be practically useless.
"Vaguely unhappy in Connecticut" practically has its own section in Barnes & Noble.
Moreover, Scheindlin pointed out, many of the justifications that the officers ticked for making a stop, such as "Furtive movements" and "High crime area," were so vague and subjective as to be practically meaningless.
Consequently, clinical manifestations related to these Lewy-prone systems are vague and generalized such that localizationist recognition of their clinical manifestations is practically difficult.
There are some vague points which have obscured our understanding of the corresponding system to be developed practically.
"Practically anyone, practically anything".
Practically organic, practically vegan..."....
