Sentence examples for vague stance from inspiring English sources

For now at least, the Iraqi government appears to be taking a strong, but somewhat vague, stance.

It is not that simple, given India's parliamentary system of democracy, and given the deliberately vague stance taken by Mr. Gandhi about his own political ambitions.

In place of stagecraft, frontman Ian Brown adopts the vaguely belligerent stance of a man entering a pub that he was barred from last Christmas.

So far, Prime Minister John Howard has been vague about his stance on Kyoto but the pressure to ratify it is rising.

"They could have virtually abolished welfare by making all earnings below £10,000 tax-free... ...... There's only one party promising to do that, Aussie T. Isn't a vaguely pro-European stance, however distasteful to the average docker, a price worth paying for the virtual abolition of welfare?

"There is a certain amount of resentment from other clubs for its vaguely evangelical ecological stance that's backed up by the old-fashioned thing of just spending more money than your opponents," James Richardson, a longtime host of soccer TV shows and podcasts in Great Britain, told me.

On issues ranging from the use of torture to intervention in Syria to health care, Trump has taken vague, often contradictory stances.

One must assume his stance is still vaguely honourable and that he intends Worst.

For now, at least, the Iraqi government appears to be taking a strongly worded stance whose details are somewhat vague.

The most engaging (they are all untitled) is the one in violet, which with its vaguely ducklike legs and feet and cocky stance seems to make figural references.

Absent a clear party stance, some Democrats keep their comments on Iraq vague; others offer specifics.