Sentence examples for vague report from inspiring English sources

Veering between a patronising video, a vague report and impenetrable financial data does not amount to openness and accountability.

(Later this day, John Ehrlichman gave Nixon a vague report on the activities of the Plumbers: "We had one little operation.

The existence of the ruins now called Yaxchilan seems to have been known, at least by vague report, among Mexican settlers in the lower Usumacinta drainage since the early nineteenth century.

A "nebulous and vague" report from an informant suggested that associates of Frank Sinatra wanted to attack "the character of Edward and Robert Kennedy and their brother-in-law Peter Lawford" by putting them in compromising positions with women.

The state was criticized at the time for failing to respond more quickly to a vague report filed by Beth Israel stating that it had terminated the admitting rights of the doctor in that case, Allan Zarkin.

A spy's vague report spoke of Chinese interest in a primary whose outer casing was the size of a soccer ball -- about nine inches, the width of the W-88 casing.

He blamed inconsistent state laws, vague reporting rules and a requirement that prosecutors prove that a defendant knowingly violated the law as factors in his decision.

She called around for any details of his disappearance but heard only vague reports that he may have been seen with Jones at a checkpoint, shortly after the Army lost track of them.

A10 Bridge Warning From Abroad The Bush administration received vague reports from a foreign government in recent weeks about threats to several bridges and a major landmark in Chicago.

There are vague reports that it concerns a boy from the 1950s who becomes a man, and there is a trailer (gorgeously beautiful and arresting) that suggests Sean Penn could be the grown man with Brad Pitt as his father.

Indeed, less expensive hotels and pensions (the distinction is vague) reported early this month that all their space was taken not only for Easter but also for several summer weeks, mostly by Holy Year pilgrims' groups.