Sentence examples for vaguely encouraging from inspiring English sources

This is very vaguely encouraging.

At the same time, the craft's longevity — it is expected to continue sending data until 2025 — is vaguely encouraging.

In a time of more straitened and anxious conservatism, there is even something vaguely encouraging in De Quincey's authorship: Toryism, it seems, at least need not be uptight.

In more vaguely encouraging death penalty news, Virginia has decided to relax the rules for death-row inmates when it comes to family visitations and socializing.

"FACT: Climate change is real," reads one of slide of the presentation, which ends on the discussion question, "What can we do to get more people to believe in science?" Again, while it's vaguely encouraging Juul Labs apparently wanted young people vaping in and out of class to grasp climate science, what this had to do with their product and any attendant health implications was less than clear.

Although the Cuban communist system has opened up significantly in the past decade or so, there's still a residual suspicion of foreigners being granted too much access to certain areas of the city, and gringos are vaguely encouraged to stay relatively close to tourist spots and luxury hotels.

As in Ms. Schön's painting, the subject matter is deliberately vague, encouraging the viewer to speculate on the nature and meaning of the imagery.

The outline concept was that the Chetniks would set up a corridor through the Italian occupied zone of the NDH as far as the Partisan liberated area in western Bosnia and Lika, neutralising the Italians through a combination of vague promises, encouraging them to surrender, and disarming them if necessary.

But now the British chose vaguely to encourage Russia in the Balkans, letting Austria-Hungary, as it were, pay the price for distracting Russia from the frontiers of India.

And the government hopes that diversifying electricity sources will insulate the country from swings in fuel prices, while also slashing polluting emissions.But the plans are still too vague to encourage the investment needed: it is unclear how the contracts will work or how the level of subsidy will be set.

If the government is so concerned about free speech, why is it now criminalising the vague notions of encouraging, promoting or advocating terrorism?