necessarily vague

Examples (20)

• The initial plan was necessarily vague due to the early stage of the project.
• Since the officers knew little themselves, their reassurances were necessarily vague.
• Her explanation remained necessarily vague as she didn't want to reveal too many details yet.
• The initial project brief was necessarily vague as many details were yet to be determined.
• Laws can sometimes be necessarily vague to allow for flexibility in interpretation.
• Given the early stage of research, the conclusions drawn were necessarily vague.
• The instructions were necessarily vague to encourage creative problem-solving.
• Her explanation of the abstract concept remained necessarily vague for the younger audience.
• He found the concept necessarily vague given its philosophical nature.
• Without concrete data, any predictions about future trends are necessarily vague.
• Political promises are often necessarily vague to appeal to a broad audience.
• The legal language used in the draft agreement was necessarily vague to allow for future interpretation.
• The artist's intentions were necessarily vague, leaving room for individual interpretation.
• His memories of childhood were necessarily vague after so many years.
• Without more information, any predictions will be necessarily vague.
• The artist's instructions for the installation were necessarily vague, allowing for creative freedom.
• The job description seemed necessarily vague to encompass various potential roles.
• Due to security concerns, the official statement on the incident was necessarily vague.
• His answers were necessarily vague to avoid committing to a specific course of action.
• When discussing philosophical ideas, definitions can often be necessarily vague.