Sentence examples for to nebulous from inspiring English sources

Some Conservatives are already grumbling that the lack of reasons to positively vote Tory is down to nebulous campaigning slogans such as "the big society".

Firms increasingly turned to nebulous new measurements like eyeballs and mindshare to represent the number of visitors a site attracted or how well-known it was among Internet users.

From earliest adolescence, Ms. Corrie, who wanted to be a poet, had a voice that was unusually and emphatically her own, and a precocious gift for concrete metaphors that give form to nebulous feelings.

The phrase "literary London" is usually employed to nebulous effect but it accurately describes the gathering that took place at the Greek Orthodox church in Bayswater on 14 February, a clear blue St Valentine's Day, in 1989.

After recent scandals involving the United Way of America and other charities, potential benefactors are wary of giving money to nebulous causes, where it might be used up in overhead and staff salaries.

Giving direct to a trusted shop, rather than shovelling items into bins and bags destined to nebulous "good causes" is the best way to be sure you're helping the right people; and though most volunteers are too polite to say so, they prefer it if you give clothes in a state you'd be happy to buy.

Some experts disregard the term "pilot error" completely, regarding it to be nebulous to the point of uselessness.

I get the feeling that they are trying to change the subject to more nebulous things, things like family disadvantage, not income.

Galileo observed the Milky Way, previously believed to be nebulous, and found it to be a multitude of stars packed so densely that they appeared from Earth to be clouds.

This group was not compared to the others due to the nebulous nature of their labor status.

I'm all for blurring the lines and allowing sexuality to be nebulous; I don't expect everyone to have their dance card filled out at all times with a check mark next to "gay" or "straight".