Sentence examples for vague view from inspiring English sources

Very few parents seem to have realised – or cared – that feedback is based on my personal, and sometimes rather vague, view of their child's ability.

IT IS a common (if a bit vague) view that economic growth is all about creating more stuff and that, given the finite supply of raw materials in the world, this process must come to an end.

China is very unlikely for diplomatic reasons to provoke open conflict over those claims, but some Southeast Asian nations have been getting more solicitous of American naval ship visits lately, with a vague view to reminding China that there are still capable military forces present in the area who don't accept claims that contravene international maritime territorial law.

Experience your own vague views crystallizing into a strongly-felt opinion.

This contemplation is a vague, undetermined view of God that inhibits man's interior powers.

Milne's somewhat vague, ambiguous view of the Soviet Union means at least that he is one of the rare western journalists to have dared to point out how anti-communism in contemporary Europe often spills over into direct rehabilitation of domestic fascists and even, in Latvia and Lithuania, Holocaust perpetrators.

At the beginning of the course, students had a vague, general view of what it means to think like a scientist.

With vagueness viewed as a semantic phenomenon, classical semantics is no longer appropriate as a semantics of vague language and supervaluation semantics is proposed in its place.

An exhibition called Hokusai Exposed at London's Old Truman Brewery offers a vaguely creepy view of art's future.

Lord Tebbit is dismissed as a "sneer on legs, snarling and heaping contempt on any vaguely liberal view", while the Conservative MPs Tony Marlow and Edward Leigh are described as "fat and complacent and looking like two cheeks of the same arse".

My students already hold vaguely positive views of that storied decade.