Sentence examples for remarkably vague from inspiring English sources

Crimean officials were remarkably vague about what had happened.

Even these are remarkably vague, often citing factors like being "proactive".

That they proved themselves remarkably vague - one man thought Berlin was in Paris - neither interests us nor surprises us.

Yes, the Clinton administration had, at times, a remarkably vague and misguided understanding of the American national interest.

Since the 1960s, the ascendance of postmodern culture has been argued now it is even sometimes said that a "post-postmodern" epoch has begun, but what exactly that means is remarkably vague.

Their underlying principles are clear (competition and lower prices are good, collusion and price-fixing bad), but the laws themselves are remarkably vague, and regulators have had much leeway in enforcing them.

And the only significant parts of this remarkably pompous, vague and prolix declaration are where it proudly "draws a line" between itself as an "authentic carrier" of the left's democratic traditions and the anti-war, anti-occupation left that it claims has abandoned it.

Marx's vision of communist society is remarkably (and perhaps intentionally) vague.

Yet there's nothing vague about him; he is still remarkably busy and youthful.

Nine minutes long, brazenly episodic, shifting from hallucinatory ambience to synthesised funk to slow-jam R&B to a sprawling, vaguely Pink Floyd-like guitar solo, it sounded remarkably audacious.

It's a dense and sometimes vague, 45-page document which takes a remarkably positive view toward skateboarding.