Sentence examples for a much more ambiguous from inspiring English sources

She added, "White turns out to be a much more ambiguous term now than we used to think it was".

Other European nations have a much more ambiguous attitude, evidently paying to free their citizens without admitting to it.

A less myopic look at his art and letters reveals a much more ambiguous dealing with his own dark side.

As compared with the Tractatus Theologico-Philosophicus, the Ethics, Spinoza's major philosophical work, bears a much more ambiguous relation to Jewish medieval philosophy.

Then Stephen King gave him the go-ahead to change his book, so Stanley agreed – and wrote a much more ambiguous script.

Indeed the death of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi — surely the founding moment of a new Libya — may have signaled a newer template, offering a much more ambiguous and flawed beginning to the iconography of Libya's liberation.

Wine 'flavour' as a phenotype is much more ambiguous, but has nonetheless been a strong driver for wine yeast selection since the concept of single-yeast inoculation was introduced to the wine industry in 1890 (Pretorius 2000).

In its preamble, it predicts a post cold war future of 'perpetual warfare.' According to its authors: 'We have entered an era of persistent conflict... a security environment much more ambiguous and unpredictable than that faced during the cold war.' It then goes on to describe the key features of this dawning era of continuous warfare.

Using such techniques he came up with something that was much more ambiguous, a dramatic framework that was far removed from opera as it had developed over the last three centuries.

Yet, from an engineer's standpoint, the same information is much more ambiguous.

"We're not going to see a Marjah-style operation in Kandahar because it's much more ambiguous.