Sentence examples for vaguely sometimes from inspiring English sources

The march, and the concert, recalled an earlier era, sometimes vaguely, sometimes specifically: Wayne Kramer, of the legendary Detroit band MC5, played "Kick Out The Jams," forty years after he played and protested at the Chicago '68 convention.

Their training and instructions are sometimes vague, sometimes misleading.

When those issues have come up, the positions taken by the candidates have been often vague, sometimes surprising and occasionally confused.

As a candidate he made vague, sometimes contradictory statements about health care.

But the document to which Holbrooke referred is in fact full of vague, sometimes entirely unmeasurable "milestones" that carry no deadlines and trigger no consequences.

But the budget proposal marks the first time he has put vague, sometimes contradictory campaign promises into clear, black-and-white spending priorities.

The ideas floating around so far have been vague and sometimes contradictory.

"Things were always a little vague, even sometimes the address where I was supposed to show up," he said.

But it is not clear exactly how much such groups can spend on elections, thanks to decades worth of vague and sometimes contradictory laws, regulations and court decisions.

These views, often raised against mechanistic and utilitarian attitudes in the 19th century, were attractive because of the vague religiosity, sometimes of a pantheistic character, that they encouraged.

Even when not buried in electronics, her distinctive singing voice sounds unusually vague, and sometimes it's hard to be sure it's hers.