nebulous , auch: nebulose

I'd guess there might be some nebulous ideas we could play around with.

But the claims of many other products are more nebulous.

It had left a long and nebulous trail clear across the past.

For in spite of the nebulous approach, a great deal had been said.

But at this point, that's pretty nebulous, and he knows it.

He demanded money; for what nebulous service I cannot guess.

The whole night has a fuzzy, nebulous quality to it.

The nebulous culture war instantly focused into a single issue.

Rather nebulous ideas of the three services were exchanged, but they did not get very far.

Even the most basic question of when a book is sold remains nebulous.

It had happened that morning at the Ministry, if anything so nebulous could be said to happen.

Such things were too nebulous; yet his fear prevented him from thinking of anything else.

Our friend agreed that he had, and asked a few nebulous questions which I answered in kind.

The need for the information he held was greater than any nebulous future usefulness.

For the first time, the question of performance enhancement would go beyond drug use to something more nebulous.

So much of this nebulous occupation is public relations to begin with.

In 1887 Congress made an effort to deal with the nebulous status of the coins.

The last time had been during those nebulous months between the abortion and the divorce.

Inside that body, the structure they had designed was taking shape out of a nebulous form.

First, even in this nebulous war on terrorism, evidence matters.

In this nebulous world, most publishers have learned to live without industry data that are of any use.

The second school of thought focuses on a more nebulous cultural shift.

Switch identities, and there was his own rather nebulous plan.

The pain, even in her nebulous form, had been horrifying.

In this world of nebulous gloom, words were like lights.