Sentence examples for a new ambiguous from inspiring English sources

On release from their imprisonment, this experimental group was shown a new, "ambiguous" bucket, which did not clearly lead to either food or dog.

It was early January, and, with the move-out date only a few weeks away, Arwen had suddenly made Rimkus a new, ambiguous offer: it had invited her to sign a one-year extension, no strings attached, but without guaranteeing that anybody from the company would be willing to countersign.

It's also not surprising that when they did return this week with a new video presenting "Gink," a new ambiguous thing that will revolutionize the internet, it was hilarious.

Here we present findings obtained with a new ambiguous biological figure developed recently in our lab, demonstrating for the first time the rapid and repeated perceptual switching that can occur with biological motion.

Furthermore, the SNP method eliminated nearly all of the ambiguous regions detected by the STRP markers and only detected an additional four new ambiguous regions; the high density of SNP markers significantly cleaned up the data and removed nearly all ambiguity.

That is, differences in interpretation of new ambiguous information were related to the interpretive bias modification procedure and not to the current mood state.

In the show's second half Bacon paints from his life, his imagination or somewhere in between, uncoiling new, ambiguous narratives that were often enhanced by the expansiveness of the triptych format.

It influences our reactions to new, ambiguous and difficult situations.

After a series of training trials, participants were administered an interpretation bias test, which measured endorsement of positive and negative interpretations of new ambiguous situations.

Data supported the plasticity of interpretational styles, with positively-trained adolescents selecting more benign resolutions of new ambiguous situations, than negatively-trained adolescents.

These differences were evident on a well-used test of interpretation bias [ 24] where, positively-trained adolescents endorsed more positive but fewer negative interpretations of new ambiguous material than adolescents in the negative training condition.