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Meanings of too vague in English

We have no meanings for "too vague" in our records yet.
Usage of too vague in English
1
Your case is too vague and too trivial to merit their attention.
The President's Assassin
2
McClay told Morning Report the government's advice was too vague and contradictory.
Radio NZ
3
Analysts say Abhisit's five-point reconciliation plan is too vague for immediate implementation.
Reuters
4
But he shares the concern that the 17 SDGs are too vague.
Reuters
5
If the guidance is too vague, it will be seen as worthless.
The Guardian
6
Now his reverie was too vague and misty to define its subject.
The Young Duke
7
Such a view is too vague and indistinct to satisfy French minds.
Occasional Papers / Selected from the Guardian, the Times, and t...
8
He answered this description, but it was too vague to be certain.
Tom Swift and His Motor-Cycle; Or, Fun and Adventures on the Roa...
9
Personalities as talked of ordinarily have no point, they are too vague.
The Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Volume 10
10
She went home full of secret trouble, trouble too vague for utterance.
The Bay State Monthly, Volume 3, No. 4
11
But its premise was too vague, and its pop covers too corny.
The Guardian
12
If not coincidences, such likenesses are too vague to be valuable historically.
The Religions of India / Handbooks on the History of Religions, ...
13
I have a notion-butthere-it'sall too vague yet to even discuss.
The Calling of Dan Matthews
14
The court also set aside a challenge that the law was too vague.
Wired
15
In its current form, the proposed rule is too vague to stop them.
Reuters
16
Perkins's main concern was that its central character was too vague.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Too vague through the time
Too vague across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common