Sentence examples for vague matter from inspiring English sources

And it is not because of some vague matter of "deep moral divisions".

For then it is natural to say that non-atomic objects are identical if and only if they have exactly the same parts to the same degree and that is not a vague matter (a point already made in Williamson 1994: 255).

Its final status and territorial shape can be left vague, matters perhaps for a conference of interested parties in ten years or so, when, who knows, other Balkan boundaries, maybe including Bosnia's, can be redrawn.

(For example, a use of the law of the excluded middle might be valid in a classical mathematics textbook, but not in an intuitionistic mathematics textbook, or in a context where we reason about fiction or vague matters).

While the films themselves adopted the loose narrative techniques of the nouvelle vague, their subject matter emerged from British popular culture.

German law is vague on matters of contested control, not least because it has so few precedents.

Continuity, tradition and a sense of orientation, however vague, towards matters of ultimate significance are clearly not "irrelevant" to many people in Britain today.

As the reader may notice, we are being extremely vague about matters concerning the logics: is there a principled explanation of where they come from?

For his part, Matson himself has remained vague on the matter.

His vague policy positions matter less to voters than the chance to be a part of his uplifting story.

Oracle's lawyer was vague on the matter, leaving the door open to his appearing in a video deposition.