Sentence examples for vague questions from inspiring English sources

He asks me some vague questions.

They involve quiet feelings of disappointment or vague questions about what constitutes a meaningful life.

The vague questions like "Is he really any different?" personalize the advertisement.

Some people are just better at seeing what is coming down the road and coming up with the right answers to vague questions.

At first, Mr. Smith recalled, the detective asked him vague questions he did not understand — probing to see if he knew anything about what had happened to Karen.

What moves the reader forward is the sense the stories convey of a real-time psychological fabric: the reader experiences the narrator's world at the same pace she does, a thing chopped up into irregular units organized by vague questions and obscurely colored moods.

I agree, it is a vague question.

Similarly, he enraged many Clinton loyalists in October, in his first debate with Bradley, by seizing on a vague question about politics to criticize Clinton.

In the other case, investigators found that the state was not identifying thousands of students who might struggle with English because it replaced a three-question survey with a single vague question.

At the Presidential debate on Sunday night, when asked a vague question about caring for all Americans, he went straight to his comfortable place: "When I look at... the potential that our country has, we have such tremendous potential".

With all the mainstream media – boo, hiss – barred from his office, Hopeless managed to miss the main story of the day so he chose to use the first of his questions to ask a rather vague question he'd thought up moments before entering the chamber.