Sentence examples for was vague because from inspiring English sources

Ibsen was vague because of social propriety and censorship; Eyre is oblique because he trusts the audience to understand the nuances, and because the condition from which the young man suffers therefore becomes more easily a metaphor for demonised illnesses closer to our own age.

He added that the error message that appeared when users tried to sync the content of an iPod to an iTunes account was vague because the firm did not want to "confuse users" with too much information.

I just said "She would probably say I add a lot to the department". My answer was vague because I had a picture of Natasha in my head as soon as the interviewer asked the question.

Americans are vague because their textbooks are vague; publishers don't want to offend white school boards in Dixie.

They are vague because nobody is clear about what sort of country America is going to be in 2030 or 2050.

It is vague because 'men of common intelligence (must) speculate at their peril on its meaning.' Whitehill v. Elkins, 389 U.S. 54, 59, 88 S.Ct.

Perhaps he is being vague because he hasn't entirely shut the door on running for office again.

The details are vague because they are related by one Walter Bullitt, a devotee of antique records who talks like a Hubert Selby character and takes twice as many drugs.

In California, I also attended a low-end auction, the destination of those horses is vague because buying horses for slaughter is illegal in California.

(Mr. Townshend's descriptions are vague because, he says, he had "managed to put the details out of memory's reach").

Perhaps Samara's remit is vague because Airbnb wants to be able to test out as much as possible under its umbrella.