Sentences with phrase «vague language makes»

This vague language makes it difficult for women to prove they were paid less than a male counterpart because of their gender and deters many from even filing a lawsuit.»

Not exact matches

The pill is full of vague language about «agreements, arrangements or understandings» in order to make it scary for shareholders to talk to Pershing Square.

And why are we giving the culture of Washington new powers of life and death» making ourselves «God's Partners,» in President Obama's language» at a time when that culture has proved itself so vague and so deluded about all the issues of life and death that have come before it: war, and embryos, and the unborn, and the weak, and the vulnerable?

He further states that «if» (as Dr. Bennett wrote) the Pope once made a speech which «in vague language seems to approve «the American view,»» the Pope's pronouncement, «if any such pronouncement exists must appear rather emaciated when contrasted with the overwhelming evidence of pronouncements on the other side.»

The percolating squall is shaping up to be the latest in a long history of clashes over «new» land on the lakefront, all made more complex by the vague legal language that determines ownership.

What makes this bill even more silly is its vague language: A «disruptive demonstration» is a broad, objective term that could include everything from a quiet belch to a screeching fog horn.

If the 1996 law's language was vague, Congress made the message clear by cutting the CDC's budget by $ 2.6 million — exactly the same amount the agency had spent the previous year on gun violence research.

This proposal was meant to make it easier to close schools, including more vague language on the inclusion of parents in a decision to close or consolidate schools.

say nothing about the difficult social issues that come before the courts... Controlling this vague language falls to the courts, and an absence of institutional self - restraint by the judiciary makes the problem worse, not better.

There are some restrictions — the company notes that «mainly we are looking for talents in the areas of IT, design, online marketing, finance and legal,» and they require enough of a grasp of the English language to get by in a professional setting — but what should be more likely to make potential workers wary are the vague details of Flexpat's provisions.

To make things worse, the claims in software patents (this is the language that is supposed to mark the boundaries of the invention) are often vague and overbroad — giving unscrupulous patent owners the ability to claim that their patent covers a wide range of technology.

Vague or bland language must be replaced here with specific examples and the «right» company - speak to make a memorable impression on a hiring authority.