Indistinct
in sentence
34 examples of Indistinct in a sentence
Set in a California detention camp in an
indistinct
future, an English film crew capture proceedings as young students and political dissidents are put on trial under a fictional 'Insurrection Act' that allows the United States government to suspend civil liberties for its own citizens in cases of emergency without the right to bail or the necessity of evidence.
Europe's
indistinct
legal identity has another deleterious impact.
One wonders why euro bills are adorned with
indistinct
motifs, rather than with figures of universal appeal – da Vinci, Newton, Voltaire, Rembrandt, Cervantes, Chopin, or Beethoven – who best represent Europe’s cultural patrimony.
This turned the UN from a club of countries that share the same values into an amorphous forum of the international community--an
indistinct
body that never investigates the democratic credentials of its members.
On the domestic front, because the liberal conception of “the people” is non-exclusive, it is also
indistinct.
Conscious Europeanism has little tradition, so I welcome the fact that European awareness is rising from the
indistinct
mass of the self-evident.
In the existing
indistinct
mechanisms of responsibility, the authorities can lose trust and bear some responsibility only if they do something extraordinary.
In a time of crisis, the supposedly clear-cut boundary inevitably becomes
indistinct.
Several times, during various lulls of wind and sea, I thought I heard
indistinct
sounds, a sort of elusive harmony produced by distant musical chords.
They were huge stacks of stones in which you could distinguish the
indistinct
forms of palaces and temples, now arrayed in hosts of blossoming zoophytes, and over it all, not ivy but a heavy mantle of algae and fucus plants.
Just then I heard
indistinct
chords from the organ, melancholy harmonies from some undefinable hymn, actual pleadings from a soul trying to sever its earthly ties.
His voice, feeble at first and quavering, grew sharp; it resounded in the night like the
indistinct
moan of a vague distress; and through the ringing of the bells, the murmur of the trees, and the rumbling of the empty vehicle, it had a far-off sound that disturbed Emma.
She hated no one now; a twilight dimness was settling upon her thoughts, and, of all earthly noises, Emma heard none but the intermittent lamentations of this poor heart, sweet and
indistinct
like the echo of a symphony dying away.
she asked, opening her mouth too wide and lightly hitting K. with her hand as if he had said something extraordinarily surprising or clumsy, with both hands she lifted her skirt, which was already very short, and, as fast as she could, she ran off after the other girls whose
indistinct
shouts lost themselves in the heights.
So strong were the rays, that what was before
indistinct
now clearly opened to the view.
Still it seems to me that translation from one language into another, if it be not from the queens of languages, the Greek and the Latin, is like looking at Flemish tapestries on the wrong side; for though the figures are visible, they are full of threads that make them indistinct, and they do not show with the smoothness and brightness of the right side; and translation from easy languages argues neither ingenuity nor command of words, any more than transcribing or copying out one document from another.
At this point they became aware of a harsh
indistinct
noise that seemed to spread through all the valleys around.
Indistinct
visions of rook-pie floated through his imagination.
We fancy, too, that we can discern at the very end of the notes, some
indistinct
reference to 'broiled bones'; and then the words 'cold' 'without' occur: but as any hypothesis we could found upon them must necessarily rest upon mere conjecture, we are not disposed to indulge in any of the speculations to which they may give rise.
If their most intense gratification had been awakened by seeing him wheeled in, how many hundredfold was their joy increased when, after a few
indistinct
cries of 'Sam!' he sat up in the barrow, and gazed with indescribable astonishment on the faces before him.
The shopkeepers of the town, although they had a very
indistinct
notion of the nature of the offence, could not but be much edified and gratified by this spectacle.
Apparently this individual regretted his impetuosity immediately afterwards, for, muttering an
indistinct
exclamation of surprise, he dragged the old man out into the hall, and, after a violent struggle, released his head and face.
I shall call hills steep, which ought to be bold; surfaces strange and uncouth, which ought to be irregular and rugged; and distant objects out of sight, which ought only to be
indistinct
through the soft medium of a hazy atmosphere.
The voice became more and more indistinct; a tumultuous movement shook the partition.
I had vague perceptions of space traversed, of the rolling of a carriage, of a horrible dream in which my strength had become exhausted; but all this was so dark and so
indistinct
in my mind that these events seemed to belong to another life than mine, and yet mixed with mine in fantastic duality.
I heard too a vague and
indistinct
noise, something like the murmuring of waves breaking upon a shingly shore, and at times I seemed to hear the whistling of wind.
(Here my notes become vague and
indistinct.
If he had discovered land, however
indistinct
it might appear, land was sure to be there.
Even Pencroft, who possessed a marvelous power of sight, saw nothing; and certainly if there had been land at the horizon, if it appeared only as an
indistinct
vapor, the sailor would undoubtedly have found it out, for nature had placed regular telescopes under his eyebrows.
Pencroft stopped working, and seeing an
indistinct
object moving through the gloom,--"A canoe!" cried he.
Related words
Vague
Which
Through
Heard
Could
Voice
There
Something
Seemed
After
Words
Under
Turned
Times
Themselves
Their
Still
Sight
Seeing
Right