Sentence examples for vague subject from inspiring English sources

Even Mr Nonaka's ideas about implicit knowledge have their antecedents: Kenneth Arrow, an American thinker, emphasised the importance of informal knowledge to companies back in the 1960s.More fundamentally, knowledge remains an infuriatingly vague subject to write about let alone sell.

"First, I find that many of the terms of the settlement are either confusingly vague, subject to manipulation or both," said Senator Patrick J. Leahy, the Vermont Democrat who heads the committee.

"Faculty and staff love to blame students for not checking e-mail instead of owning up to the fact that no one ever got that good at using e-mail in the first place," he said, citing vague subject lines and (exaggerating to make his point) 36-paragraph e-mails from faculty in which the crucial information is in paragraph 27.

For him, (4 6) is to be understood as term logic, in which the predicates 'is light' and 'is day' are attributed to or denied of a vague subject 'it'it

While the films themselves adopted the loose narrative techniques of the nouvelle vague, their subject matter emerged from British popular culture.

But some of these proposals are vague or subject to year-to-year change (selling "underused" federal buildings, ending earmarks).

The language is purposely vague and subject to interpretation in order to cover a variety of circumstances.

It said department rules governing when officers could ask people about immigration status were "too vague" and "subject to abuse," leaving them wide open to accusations of racial profiling.

The need for Peruvian-style legislation has most recently become evident in neighbouring Bolivia, where the language used in its constitution in recognition of the right to prior consultation is vague and subject to interpretation.

Instead of telling staff what they should be doing, policy governance tells them what they can't do, and they're empowered to achieve critical and core goals, rather than given vague targets subject to capricious micromanagement.

But many of the rules are vague and subject to interpretation.