Sentence examples for relatively vague from inspiring English sources
Reporting the ban, Le Figaro said that while the directive was "relatively vague", it clearly covered anything suggesting "masculinity or femininity, physical slimness, youth or sociability".
The party has kept up the pace on green issues by coming up with specific proposals, including opposition to nuclear power, leaving the Conservatives looking relatively vague.
They give precious little money, and vote relatively seldom; virtually every senior Democrat entertains some doubts about their long-term loyalty, and their agenda is still relatively vague.
But as in his New Year's message, Mr Miliband's has kept overall plan for "big changes in our economy" relatively vague.
Trump's views on US foreign aid have been relatively vague; for instance, he said in June that the US should "stop sending aid to countries that hate us and use that money to rebuild our tunnels, roads, bridges and schools".
According to a University of Saskatchewan review of more than sixty studies of subjective validation, profiles that elicit the strongest confirmation response are relatively vague ("You enjoy a certain amount of change and variety in life"), double-sided ("You are generally cheerful and optimistic but get depressed at times"), and favorable over all ("You are forceful and well liked by others").
However, it suffers from some well-known shortcomings (class descriptions that are ambiguous or vague, relatively low granularity, arbitrary divisions) (Schulze, 2004).
As did her diagnosis, which dealt almost entirely with her relatively costly and dangerously vague fee arrangement.
The jaw clearly belonged to a monotreme, but it bore relatively advanced teeth that vaguely resembled tribosphenic molars.
The 26th of July Movement had vague political plans, relatively insignificant support, and totally untested governing skills.
The other countries demonstrate relatively low uncertainties due to vague baseline and projections definitions in the land use sector.
