Miami begs the question; Madrid accepts ambiguity.
"Religious fundamentalism is dangerous because it cannot accept ambiguity and diversity and is therefore inherently intolerant," he declared in an Op-Ed article in The New York Times in 1992.
It's better, he said, to turn to those who "know many things, draw from an eclectic array or traditions and accept ambiguity and contradictions" than so-called experts.
This attitude was on display throughout the debate, when Bill Nye would accept ambiguity and Ken Ham simply substituted ambiguity for absolute and uncompromising and entirely unfounded certainty.
Was he still an atom spy? "I have accepted the ambiguities," Ms. Meeropol replied.
Ambiguity is the order of the day, and we accept the ambiguity in part because we know that talking to yourself isn't like talking to other people.
"You have to accept some ambiguity".
We accept an ambiguity in the story of van Gogh's ear because the act is itself ambiguous.
Most found it easier to accept the ambiguity, to say, 'who can say what happened,' to pretend that nothing was wrong.
Will the president of the United States hold Iran to a very high standard, or will he accept some ambiguity in their behavior?
