Sentence examples for vague industry from inspiring English sources

They are not even sure what to do about all of their stuff that is just on YouTube (should they let Google monitor itself or create some vague industry guidelines and hope that every site follows them?).

According to Digitimes' always vague "industry sources" (whether that means someone close to the matter or some dude who bought a cellphone once, we'll likely never know), ViewSonic is looking to OEM manufacturers in Taiwan or China to make their handsets.

I'll take karma over a vague belief that industries reward women if they just ask to be paid fairly, — Margarita Noriega (@margarita October 10, 2014.

Statements from the insurance industry are vague and nebulous – plenty of reassuring guff about encouraging market conditions, rather than new insurance products we can actually buy.

Although he alludes to some vague optimism in the industry that these trends will reverse in a few years when shale explorations are more "fully understood and financially evaluated," there seems little evidence from the economic and production fundamentals that this is likely.

But the legislation in question, drafted by the once-mighty entertainment industries, was vague and ham-handed, a case of overreach by Hollywood's lobbyists.

Regulations might be lax when it comes to animal feed and fertilizer in China, but take a closer look at similar regulations in the United States and it becomes clear that they're vague enough to allow industries to "recycle" much of their waste into fertilizer and other products that form the basis of our domestic food supply.

These practices weren't secrets -- to anyone even vaguely familiar with the industry, they were hidden in plain view.

So much of the culture industry is about vague agreements.

He argues that the rules that regulate the industry are too vague and do not include measurable, objective targets for labour and social reforms.

The one we imagine is a deficit caused by waste, fraud, abuse, foreign aid, oil industry subsidies and vague out-of-control spending.