nebulousness

nebulous | American Dictionary

nebulous
adjective
us/ˈneb·jə·ləs/
(esp. of ideas) unclear and lacking form; vague:
a nebulous concept

Examples of nebulous

nebulous
How could anything so infuriatingly nebulous possibly elucidate egoism or altruism?
Beyond these guidelines, the situation was essentially nebulous.
The structural approach is avoided since the socio-economic situation has not markedly improved since 2001 and culture is a rather nebulous concept to measure.
Suddenly the act of sitting floats into a nebulous network of underground spaces.
Such adjectives as too dark, or too nebulous do not help.
However, the incorporation of the past in social life is nebulous, inferred rather than examined, let alone understood.
Suffice it to say that, particularly initially, many remained "nebulous" because the relationship was "crazy".
Qualitative research methods are often more appropriate to the frequently nebulous areas that primary care research must address.
The nebulous nature of expectation and practice implicit in such a changing taxonomy implies that any attempt at analysis should be similarly multi-faceted.
Chapter 4 is particularly important, dealing with the somewhat nebulous, but crucial, area of inter-personal energy and its role in the teacher+pupil relationship.
This is further indication of the primacy it enjoys over the notion of species-typical function and of its superior specificity to that nebulous idea.
In both cases the effects of these elections on policy are nebulous in the extreme and largely invisible to voters.
Abstract terms are rather more nebulous, as they cannot be directly 'cashed in ' for any particular, determinate ideas.
Whichever is the case, the argument continues, welfare analysis relates to somebody like you and me, not to a nebulous collective entity.
The authors admit that their subject matter is nebulous and its meanings ambiguous.
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