Sentence examples for vague so far from inspiring English sources
The French President's new approach, though vague so far, is being compared with the abrupt U-turn towards more market-driven policies enacted by his Socialist predecessor, François Mitterrand, during the Reagan-Thatcher era of the 1980s.
"We have two years before the deal [where the BBC takes over funding] comes in and there is a lot to talk about and we should start the conversation ourselves as it is all a bit vague so far".
"In terms of finance, it's been very vague so far, but we are hoping to get clarification on how much we'll get for playing at the next level - and our sponsor has told us he will back us to the hilt, no matter where we are playing".
The group has been somewhat vague so far about its ambitions to date, but we now have an early peek at a potential strategy, as the group is closely tied to Lerer Ventures and has invested in Caterina Fake's Pinwheel, incubated Lift, and most recently Branch (formerly know as Roundtable).
Leaving aside whether you agree or disagree with any of this criticism (I think the Republican critiques thus far have been vague so far), the administration must realize that there is a very intense sentiment swirling around that Washington not only got swindled, but swindled in a way that will add more tension to its relations with Israel and the Sunni monarchies of the Arab Gulf region.
If these phenomena make you vaguely uncomfortable so far, perhaps I can assuage that feeling simply by quoting Schrödinger, who purportedly said after his development of quantum theory, "I don't like it, and I'm sorry I ever had anything to do with it".
However, because these viruses are found rarely, only vague conclusions have so far been made.
That vaguely mingy silhouette, so far in class terms from the fat-knot ties and lavish woolens of Savile Row suits favored by City types then and now, had an appealingly outsider air.
The opposition is inchoate, its leadership unknown, its aims so far vague and various.Leaders in the rest of the Arab world are nervous and so they should be.
The comments reflect an ongoing debate here on so far vague plans to abolish, or reform, the unpopular, extrajudicial system of punishment set up by Mao Zedong in the 1950s to deal with political opponents of the Communist Party.
Some Chinese academics, though mindful that several scholars have lost their jobs in the past two years because of their liberal views, privately scoff at the ritual repetition of vague slogans that has so far marked the current campaign.
