Sentence examples for a rather unambiguous from inspiring English sources
However, in a rather unambiguous reference to the competition, CEO Heath Clarke states that "We encourage directory assistance and free 411 companies that are interested in using our intellectual property to enter into licensing agreements with Local.com".
A (rather simple) unambiguous SCFG G s generating the language is given by: w 1 : S s → C A, w 2 : A → (B ) C, w 3 : A → (B ) C A, w 4 : B → | | | C, w 5 : B → C A, w 6 : C → ϵ, w 7 : C → | C.
The extracts thus far published from his forthcoming diaries may suggest someone "unhappily famous" rather than "determinedly doomed" (there's certainly a lot of whining about the music press) but in death, rock stars tend to become rather unambiguous figures, easily summed up in a soundbite: tormented genius, doomed romantic, hip-hop thug.
Until 2010, the UK's Green Party had rather unambiguous views on the issue too: they wanted an EU wide ban on embryonic stem cell research.
However, the results from this statistical experiment are rather unambiguous: after operating the fractures of the femoral neck with implant A or implant B and testing the constructs for fixation stability, the related sample correlation was 0.953 when using donor pairs.
Appearing on Jimmy Kimmel Live on Tuesday night, the Black Swan actress announced in rather unambiguous terms why she rejected the pronoun "we".
Nevertheless, the use of trained field teams, of a rather short recall period (<1 year), of unambiguous cause of death categories and of a well recognised calendar date should have limited them.
It appears that the causes of scientific uncertainty are stated in a rather general manner, while scientific certainty is more scientifically based, e.g., by unambiguous research findings.
A rather disparate society.
A (rather unsatisfied) customer".
