indistinctly

indistinct | American Dictionary

indistinct
adjective
us/ˌɪn·dɪˈstɪŋkt/
not clear:
an indistinct shape/sound/recollection

indistinctly

adverbus/ˌɪn·dɪˈstɪŋkt·li/

Examples of indistinct

indistinct
On a technical note, the maps are so blurred as to be sometimes unreadable and the print quality is light and indistinct on some pages.
This indistinct process renders an individual increasingly susceptible to disease, disability and death.
This improved the recording greatly; however, portions of the interview are still indistinct.
An indistinct band matching this description was visible in only a very few previously determined specimens of that species.
The relation between particular acts of altruism and the intrinsic reward of the pattern is vague and indistinct.
By the second day, the strands had become indistinct.
If the details of the picture on the groundglass be indistinct the lighting is wrong and requires alteration.
The frontal and mandibular struts are fused, the outer margin of the combined strut being indistinct.
The fact that we cannot see distinctly by indistinct retinal images is commonly known.
All four happened to have indistinct, rudimentary columns.
The boundary between the two is obviously indistinct however, with the potential for considerable overlap.
In these areas the limiting membranes of both oocyte and spermatozoon were indistinct: these regions may represent the point of membrane fusion.
The vacuoles occurring in the later phases of type 1 are here but rarely seen, and when seen are often indistinct in outline.
Bed bases are sharp to indistinct and are not erosional.
The emphasis on unique individuality here rejected the possibility of an indistinct conformist workforce.
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