Sentence examples for thinly defined from inspiring English sources

Mr Salmond rejects the notion that a thinly defined "agreement" between the nationalists and Labour will mean "instability".

But the value to postgraduate students, whose priorities are almost exclusively academic, has always been more thinly defined.

But traders have been saying in recent days that it would have been impossible to carry out Madoff's thinly defined strategy with that size of a portfolio and not have an impact on the markets.

The building's common spaces are now defined by braids of insulated wire, thinly disguised by flimsy vinyl strips.

One phrase gaining particular currency in the last few years is "pump and dump," defined as "market manipulation in which a thinly traded stock is accumulated, promoted and subsequently sold at an artificially high price to unsuspecting investors".

— defined.

To speak Spanish or other languages and to embrace a different flag is a bold statement against thinly disguised racist views that try to define immigration as a cultural threat.

Slice the mozzarella thinly and set aside.

In reaction to that furor, the F.E.C. took typical evasive action, declining last week to define the 527's for what they are: thinly disguised political action committees that should be covered by the campaign finance laws.

We hear it often, and it's always ugly: His call to "Make America Great Again" has come to exemplify the thinly veiled racism embedded in the nationalist rhetoric and anger that has come to define his presidential campaign.

The Jacksonian era's defining trial underscored a thinly veiled witch-hunt singling out Royall's "unruly" boldness as a funny, foul-mouthed, politically charged and outspoken woman in a volatile period of religious fervor.