Sentence examples for seemingly vague from inspiring English sources

"The A.N.P. is pushing a seemingly vague agenda: keep the door to talks open while trying to build consensus for punitive actions," Mr. Almeida said, "in the likely scenario of the Taliban reverting to type and continuing down their path of violence".

He addressed religious leaders, alcoholism, homelessness, political speeches, suicide, fashion, and other topics, unlike in his other strips, which had fantasy or seemingly vague, timeless backgrounds.

But the seemingly vague term (anything after modernism, right?) actually refers to a very specific change in aesthetic mood, occurring in the worlds of art, architecture, literature and criticism in the late 20th century.

It seemed like a reasonable answer, and it was quintessential Jeter: seemingly sincere, but vague.

Another element to consider in future diagnoses is a possible vague, seemingly benign physical exam.

Officials have spoken of intelligence they received about planned gatherings in the same manner they have talked about monitoring reporters — vaguely, seemingly counting on the uncertainty to be more intimidating.

For those Americans, Mr. Holder's seemingly simple but maddeningly vague letter offers no reassurance.

It is patternless and seemingly arbitrary beyond a vague predilection for wetter, cleaner air.

Historians and nuclear scientists call the book's claim provocative if vague and seemingly circumstantial.

Where the instructions are vague or seemingly contradictory, he continued, "you have to know what the composer was thinking.

Towns said he had heard complaints from former and active players that the search was vague and seemingly secret.