Sentence examples for some unspecific from inspiring English sources

But I might, in some unspecific emergency, still need them.

"When people in Florida are feeling depressed and miserable with some unspecific malady, they sometimes tell one another that they have the spreading decline," McPhee wrote.

I ignored it for a while, but then I noticed specks on the newspaper I was reading, followed by some unspecific debris in my tea.

It was like a welling, congested, sentimental weepiness without an object, as emotions triggered by images of, say, a depressed-looking girl smoking in bed and some unspecific tragedy in a crowded street sought cathartic resolution, in vain.

"I had often wished for some dread disease... /Overwhelmed by some unspecific disappointment or frustration, or joy, I longed for the "clarity" an illness might bring./It's beautiful to have enemies you can see!" Jason Shinder wrote in a journal he called "Cancer Book".

In a brief press announcement, HTC made some unspecific positive noises about its newer products.

And then he offered some rather unspecific details about "a once very prestigious hospital" in London.

"When he returned from the theatre of war and from being the agent of whistling death out of the skies…" writes Ford in one of those luminous passages of reflection that have become a kind of signature, "he may have been in the grip of some great, unspecific gravity, as many GIs were.

The company's 2008 error was trying to dramatize Ibsen's "Lady From the Sea" in Spanish terms; its 2009 mistake is "Alba," choreographed by Martín Santangelo (who is married to Ms. Barrio), which is about some extremely unspecific aspect of the Spanish Civil War.

This does however not exclude that in some tissues unspecific phosphatases might be responsible for a rapid hydrolysis of ThDP.

In some cases, unspecific signals on other chromosomes were also observed.