Sentence examples for vague designation from inspiring English sources

Since this broad (and vague) designation might include everyone from system designers to office assistants, it tells us nothing about the participation of women at the deeper technical and theoretical levels.

Our food is served "family style," which is a vague designation that we say means "intended for sharing".

Doctors in Moscow, after reaching the somewhat quaint diagnosis of neurasthenia — a vague designation no longer recognized in the United States or Britain — recommended memory games to counter amnesia, relaxation techniques to counter outbursts of anger and neuro-optometric exercise to improve eyesight.

Officially, the satellite, dubbed Kwangmyongsong-4 ("Bright Star-4") after a poem written by late leader Kim Jong-is, is for Earth observation purposes, a vague designation that can cover everything from meteorology to urban planning to reconnaissance.

What is needed is a "vaguer designation, avoiding the g-word but clearly connoting criminal acts of slaughter".That is Christopher de Bellaigue's argument and many people will be shocked by it.

These vague and sweeping designations have been applied to a wide array of disputes; we focus here on controversies concerning (i) the nature of society; (ii) the nature of the self.

Interestingly, von Schwerin notes that at least one member of the assembly raised a pertinent question:....Mohammad Hojati-Kermani objected that Article 107, on the faqih's mode of designation, was vague and might give rise to abuse.

But wait, there's more: The Lover is one of those rare sensual, secret-love-affair best-sellers that is also stylistically rigorous, or challenging, or at least worthy of the vague but still meaningful literary designation.

(The headline for the 1985 People review of the novel: "France's Marguerite Duras Unveils a Secret Love Affair 55 Years Later in Her Sensual Best-Seller.") But wait, there's more: The Lover is one of those rare sensual, secret-love-affair best-sellers that is also stylistically rigorous, or challenging, or at least worthy of the vague but still meaningful literary designation.

As a professional designation, Scientist is incredibly vague.

Nor is populating your book entirely with white people, except for a few vague references to jungle "savages"; nor is promoting the idea that womanhood is an anatomical designation instead of an innate personal one; nor is meeting the line "you surely do not destroy the unborn!" with a look of "ghastly horror".