Sentence examples for truly vague from inspiring English sources

Whether Lizzie – which begins with two mangled corpses and proceeds to tell the story of forbidden love, lesbian codependency and male violence – is truly vague is up to the individual viewer.

Unless they're family or a truly vague, introspective friend you know personally and care about a lot, consider removing these people too.

Generally, as John Earman quipped (1986), to go this route is to "… seek to explain a vague concept determinism in terms of a truly obscure one causation".

And that instinct comes from knowing what you truly believe, not vaguely or at a high level of generality or "values," but practical, on the ground, everyday-life conviction.

For the Nouvelle Vague was truly young - the directors' experiments remain contemporary.

No one should have to lose a loved one before he is truly gone".. Too vague: "I want to be a history professor to inspire students to love history".

Of the advance directives that have been executed, many, if not most, are too vague to be truly useful.

The films that announced the arrival of something truly novel in the nouvelle vague were the feature debuts of François Truffaut and Jean-Luc Godard, Les Quatres cents coups (1959) and A bout de souffle (1960).

However, one may ask whether "measurement" and "information" are truly useful concepts or just vague and ultimately useless labels with respect to analyzing biological systems.

Every so often, this country stumbles upon a politician, or vaguely political personality, who truly speaks to the nation.

(A law passed in 2005 banned workplace harassment, but any concrete sense of what harassment means was left too vague for implementation to be truly effective).