Sentence examples for vague stage from inspiring English sources
The phrase "vague stage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period or phase characterized by uncertainty or lack of clarity. Example: "During the vague stage of the project, we struggled to define our goals and objectives clearly."
These alpha male qualities ran head-on into his other side: his vague stage presence, reflecting unshakable introversion, and the simmering indignation of his vocal delivery.
"Nothing happened between us," she says, pointlessly, making a brilliant stab at that vague stage of pregnancy where conflict is slightly beyond you.
As you can tell from Tom Pye's astonishing set, which gallantly interprets Williams's lyrically vague stage directions ("The scene is memory and is... nonrealistic...
The premise of the 75-minute show is that the noted composer Beethoven and the noted hunchback Quasimodo have come together to find a solution to the problem of Chekhov's infamously vague stage direction from "The Cherry Orchard": "Suddenly a distant sound is heard, coming as if out of the sky, like the sound of a string snapping, slowly and sadly dying away".
A somewhat vague first stage would involve a concerted effort to co-ordinate national monetary policies.
That's mostly a win-win for the audience, as when guest Kristen Wiig came from behind Fallon's stripey blue (vaguely Johnny Carstagesque) stage curtains Wednesday dressed as British teen idol Harry Styles and tried to stay in a character for whom she (seemingly) has no clue about in the slightest.
Tavares is allowed to be vague at this stage, but that remark offered few grounds for optimism.
Details of what the government wants are vague at this stage but appear to be two-fold - to extend the current laws about internet service providers (ISPs) holding data to cover social networks such as Facebook, and to increase the ability for real-time snooping.
Entering a backstage lift just after being appointed music director he vaguely recognised a stage hand.
Branson's advisers are talking, vaguely at this stage, about recreating a relationship between bank managers and customers, with local branches getting more leeway to cater for local needs.
Ballet to the People recently stalked one of her favorite new Trocks, 23-year-old Matthew Poppe, who, in the time-honored tradition of the company, adopts a vaguely Russian, punning stage name, complete with manufactured bio larded with pretentious academic dancespeak.
