The specific challenge a reviewer faces when attempting to reformulate vague language that original drafters deliberately employed to mask an underlying unresolved disagreement between parties is that clarifying the language inevitably unearths and forces a confrontation with the very conflict the drafters sought to avoid or defer. Vague language, in this context, refers to wording that lacks specificity, precision, or clarity, allowing for multiple interpretations. It is deliberately employed when parties cannot agree on a precise formulation of a point, choosing instead an ambiguous phrasing to achieve superficial consensus or to defer co....
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