Examples of vague

• The rules are vague and open to interpretation.

• I have only a vague notion of what she does for a living.

• I had a vague idea that she lived in Liverpool.

• His writings are rather vague on the subject of his marriage.

• Our teacher is so vague and disorganized.

• Their formulation is vague and the arbitrary three-dimensional plots intended as abstract representations of the global array are not particularly informative.

• But even then, it did so only in terms that were vague and imprecise.

• Traditionally, there are three dimensions, but this rests on rather vague introspective intuitions.

• Many readers may find this too vague and nondirective a conclusion, but it may also be the most honest and potentially motivational conclusion available.

• Their statements were often suitably vague about just what proportion of the timber would be devoted to meeting the demands of the state.

• Criteria of individuation may be vague, but they are not totally elastic.

• That "excellence" is left deliberately vague, so as to allude to intellectual and moral aspirations in addition to artistic ones.

• The result of the meeting was a vague agreement that the states would maintain a broad front against plans to sweep aside their rights.

• Furthermore, the line separating what was useful from what was useless was extremely vague.

• The long awaited anti-nuclear reform came to an end without any achievement except for some vague promises from the government.

• The proposed theory is ad hoc and confirmatory in its findings; vague and generic in its claims; and unjustified and unnecessary in its (putative) novelty.

• This market still is not aligned with any series, and even the time horizon is kept somewhat vague.

• They used vague words such as we want "somewhat less ease," or "gradually move toward tightness," and so on.

• Yet, so long as definitions remain vague and the compromise agenda focused on conservation can be invoked, support for the latter is not ruled out.

• Some self-understandings of the participants will be confused, insufficiently focused, or vague.