Sentence examples for vague aim from inspiring English sources

"'Raising awareness' may be a somewhat vague aim but it's what a good documentary should do".

Beyond the vague aim of "lifting up his brokenhearted brothers one by one," the workings of Shlomo's heart remain opaque.

Lenkiewicz, 31, answered a small ad four years ago when she came to London with the vague aim of becoming an actress.

Its latest report says the HMRC has not given any indication of when or by how much its customer service would get better, beyond a vague aim to improve year on year.

After burying her despair in self-destructive affairs, one-night stands and heroin, she sets off on the trek woefully unprepared, lumbered with an enormous backpack and a vague aim of "finding herself".

Because companies only have the vague aim of "diversity," he said, "our movement is no threat whatsoever unless we start realizing these corporations are running a lot of people into the ground".

Many analysts expect the new parliament to be too fragmented to challenge Mr Sisi, coalescing only through vague aims such as security and economic prosperity.

• His answers were vague, aimed toward moving along, so he could join the large complement of teammates sitting off to his right, giving him support.

These issues all have one thing in common: Hillary Clinton's positions are artfully vague — aimed at surviving the general election — while Obama insists that it is more important to be forthcoming.

Gay vague advertising aims at what many companies believe is an affluent gay dollar, while also displaying a casual, inclusive attitude toward same-sex issues that advertisers hope will capture younger, hip mainstream consumers.

The foundation's goals, posted on its Web site, are still vague: It aims to develop a membership network of groups, including businesses, academic institutions, and local governments who will act on Obama's obesity plan.