Sentence examples for ambiguous age from inspiring English sources

The transition from latest Permian to earliest Triassic is nowhere represented by a continuous (conformable) succession of marine strata containing fossils that are not open to ambiguous age interpretation.

Every day of 40 when that film was made, West kept her age ambiguous for most of her career.

She charms the audience, is ambiguous about her age and leaves the panellists understandably baffled as to just what it is she actually does ….

Some of my other meetings left me with more ambiguous feelings: great age necessitates many sacrifices, the chiselling away of one's independence, the closing in of the world.

They are necessarily modest because, unlike a positive review, a negative one implies authority, and authority has become something ambiguous in our age of quick, teeming Internet response, where all the old critical standards and parameters are in the process of vanishing and being reinvented.

This finding is consistent with the ambiguous results about age reported elsewhere for depression and self-rated health in the last year of life.

A previous review on vaccination programs also showed younger individuals to be less likely to participate, however, screening studies showed ambiguous outcomes of age [ 6, 7].

It is well documented throughout the world that men use mental health services less than women [ 29– 32], but the picture has been ambiguous for higher age groups [ 10– 10].

Conclusions suggest that new technologies around aging and quantifiable fitness create an ambiguous image of the aging body and brain as both improvable and 'plastic' but also inevitably in decline.

There are no national guidelines on responsible drinking and the minimum drinking age is ambiguous.

"I'm interested in it because it's problematic or ambiguous in the modern age, and I'm interested in exploring problems.