Sentence examples for woolly concept from inspiring English sources
Finally, Mr Borio recommends revising the woolly concept of "potential" output.
Those problems have mostly been replaced by more cerebral complaints.But stress is a fearfully woolly concept.
First, competitiveness is a woolly concept that wrongly supposes countries, like football teams, win only when another team loses.
Another broad disagreement is over the woolly concept of political union, which is moving up the E.U.'s agenda.
The prime minister's "big society" is a woolly concept – a halfhearted attempt by David Cameron to contradict his political hero's assertion that "there is no such thing as society".
The delayed release date, pushed back from July, hinted at problems which don't seem to have been satisfactorily addressed: Garrett Hedlund and Rooney Mara, as a youthful Hook and Tiger Lily, weren't exactly the big names needed to lend the package, with the rather woolly concept laid out in the trailer, some extra star definition on top of Hugh Jackman's Blackbeard.
Mr Hatoyama railed against American-led "market fundamentalism" preferring a woolly-sounding concept, that he calls fraternity.
At times I found it frustratingly woolly — the central concept of Deep Travel is, for example, defined differently at different places in the book — and it is jargon-ridden throughout.
The concept may sound pat and woolly, encompassing everything from savvier marketing to radical technological leaps.
It's easy to dismiss the concept of "vision" as vague and woolly, but the best school leaders are visionaries with a clear sense of moral purpose.
Ben BeaumonThehomas The rest of this week's clubs TALKS Interdependence (Old Granada Studios, Manchester, Saturday & Sunday) Last summer, George Osborne announced his woolly and not-in-the-least-bit patronising concept of the "northern powerhouse".
