Sentence examples for vague entity from inspiring English sources

There was also a belief in a shadow self, or immaterial soul (tipo), that after death eventually was merged into a vague entity called jok, a pervasive power, or supreme force.

He wrote: "It seems to me that by focusing so forcefully on electability at any cost, these 'realists' have turned Labour into a lightweight, vague entity whose only appeal is that it's not the Conservative party".

The only difference UN recognition would make is that it would be near impossible for Netanyahu to say "no" after the United Nations had, in effect, declared that it was occupying not some vague entity but another people's state.

Nonetheless, several philosophers feel otherwise and the idea that the world may include vague entities relative to which the parthood relation is not fully determined has received considerable attention in recent literature, from Johnsen (1989), Tye (1990), and van Inwagen (1990: ch.

But, according to those interviewed, Mr. Obama succeeded in making Congress and the vague bureaucratic entity known as Washington at least an equal partner in the blame for failing to reform the health care system or stanch a bleeding economy.

For most of us scientists, that means putting together a business plan, that vague nebulous entity that we have heard every business needs but that we know absolutely nothing about.

NSAP is a vague clinical entity, the pathophysiological mechanisms of which remain unclear.

The Fortune 500 figures are not totally accurate because many of these companies are vague corporate entities whose names don't show up in the Kermit Distribution database because the orders come from the actual companies that they hold.

On Thursday night there was a perfectly sane-sounding former trade minister on Channel 4 news explaining what amazing soft power the Duke wields, and how immensely valuable his activities are to that eternally vague-sounding entity UK plc.

She has never been a religious person, she tells us, but her despair is such that she reaches out to this vaguely benign entity – God – and is surprised to discover she feels better.

A difficult dynamic often emerges in medical offices wherein evaluations and conversations center on whether there is sufficient evidence to implicate Lyme disease or whether the vaguely defined entity of chronic Lyme disease has no solid scientific grounding [ 5].