Sentence examples for quite indeterminate from inspiring English sources

A vague notion of being reserved for something else, something quite indeterminate, which, if it were named, would cause people to break out laughing".

The entire syllabary can be specified as a network of systems whose features are essentially prosodic: they are paradigmatically distinct, but syntagmatically may be quite indeterminate.

But all around, receding into a darkness that was never quite black, an indeterminate green fog; in every direction, the unknown; things lurking just beyond the threshold of vision, where sense became imagination.

I think between reading and nonreading there is an indeterminate space that is quite important, a space where you have books you have skimmed, books you have heard about and books you have forgotten.

Indeterminate pulmonary nodules are quite common on pulmonary CT studies.

Christian virtues were for Lange an essential part of education; however, the relevant form of Christianity seems to be quite vague, indeed bordering at times on some form of "indeterminate pantheism" (Knoll 1975a, 13).

As a consequence, the prevalence of indeterminate cytological reports indicating 'follicular proliferations not otherwise specified' is quite high.

It is quite difficult to calculate the collapse probability of a system such as a statically indeterminate structure that has many possible modes or paths to complete failure and the problem has remained essentially unsolved.

Quite what level of actual or perceived violence triggers a need to impose containment is indeterminate.

Against her, Pacino's vulgar, ethnically indeterminate Herod furnishes this banquet with easily digested ham: if he can't quite bring all of Wilde's often florid imagery into focus, he's given it a good shout – literally so, in places.

: indeterminate expression While evidence points to the fact that transcription-induced chimerism occurs quite frequently in the human genome [ 2], only a few fusion proteins have actually been identified, only a portion of which have a known function [ 23- 25].