Sentence examples for ambiguity of having from inspiring English sources

John Barrowman describes the character in his initial appearance as "an intergalactic conman" and also a "rogue Time Agent" which he defines as "part of a kind of space CIA" and alludes to the moral ambiguity of having "done something in his past" and not knowing "whether it is good or bad because his memory has been erased".

Restricting this analysis to single-copy genes avoids the ambiguity of having one genome represented in several places in a topology but still retains a large data set from which to infer evolutionary processes.

Like other sorts of ambiguity, coreference ambiguity has been tackled with statistical techniques.

In contrast, an ambiguous word bears its ambiguity directly—simply in virtue of having multiple meanings.

In the first section, the narrator discovers the mystery of character; in the second, he discovers that the essential ambiguity of character has eluded him.

The ambiguity of modernity has emerged from the shifting assemblages, providing both the state and Bulang villagers more leeway to symbolically and physically (re produce meanings for the tea landscapes to meet the contingent market demand for tea.

It is regrettable that Darwin did not make the distinctions of the meaning of instinct more explicit, for he gave powerful precedent for the indiscriminate use of the word, the ambiguity of which has repeatedly clouded and confused the understanding of behaviour.

The obscure language, inside jokes, and ambiguity of Ladies Almanack have kept critics arguing about whether it is an affectionate satire or a bitter attack, but Barney herself loved the book and reread it throughout her life.

Not so long ago, I wrote a little book, The Ambiguities of Experience, that has a chapter on novelty and a section on "The Engineering of Novelty". The section is short, and the ideas are not particularly profound.

Fathers have also described their ambiguity of fatherhood after having lost their baby as another source of distress, in addition to trying to assume a fathering role while grieving [ 28].

The ambiguities of "Coriolanus" have lent themselves to many interpretations.