Sentence examples for vague label from inspiring English sources

The same team is likely to make a recommendation on so-called sensory processing disorder, a vague label for a poorly understood but disabling childhood behavior.

Families desperate to find a diagnosis for a troubled child are also prone to adopt a vague label — bipolar disorder, say, which is not well understood in young children — and attribute all variety of difficulties to it, when the real source may be elsewhere.

Most feedback arrives in the form of a vague label: "You need to step it up," "Show more leadership," "Think more strategically," or "Be more creative". It's easy to jump to what these labels mean to us, and assume we know what they mean to the feedback giver.

"If there's any nation in the world," he pronounced, "that's well on the way to meeting the admittedly vague label of 'fascists', surely it's the United States... We live in a fascist country, 'proto-fascist' if you want to allay public disquiet..

He frequently refers to isti (those), a suitably vague label for the scholastic followers of Aristotle including both dialecticians and theologians.

Though I still think they bring themselves trouble by using such a vague label, I wanted to clarify more about the types of domestic production.

Perhaps we should discard such vague labels and judge a nominee on his merits.

It's often filled with platitudes and vague labels like "inspiring," "great," or "lacking executive presence". To help someone grow, try strategic developmental feedback instead.

While going through the unit's files, the auditors found some with hopelessly vague labels like "Property Easement," "Arabian Horse" and "Nevada Matters".

The vague labeling is as good as an admission that a whole area of art from the New World awaits in-depth investigation.

He uses different vague labels — "an incident" or "an altercation" — to describe what happened two nights before Thanksgiving in 1992, when he was back in Brooklyn on a three-month leave.