Sentence examples for ambiguous aspect from inspiring English sources

We're pleased that the ONS are taking this step to help understand and track an important but ambiguous aspect of the modern labour market".

This is a truly ambiguous aspect that can be taken (on one hand) as the proof of the mystery of expression, evidence of a creative power required to make possible the emergence of the new out of the old, while (on the other hand) this new is possible only on the basis of the already-instituted.

All these ambiguous aspects of cats had for many years been suspect".

A detailed discussion of the many clinical and technical ambiguous aspects of the study is beyond the scope of this letter.

On the other hand, our results using fixed threshold parameters indicate that at least some of these ambiguous aspects can be resolved by reducing parameter correlations through fixing some parameters in the optimization.

A conservative approach was taken so that sponsored products and services with mixed or ambiguous health aspects were placed in the "not classified" group (eg, foods with mixed nutritional characteristics, inactive-entertainment and non-active transport).

The task Granger (1955a) used, however, was ambiguous about what aspect of the color combinations was to be judged.

For example, when one indicator shows non-discrimination against low difficulty index, in addition to investigations on ambiguous or incomplete aspect of the definition of indicators and those on needs for further training, investigations may be required for the consistency of the definition with the current condition of health system.

We are at all turns required to make interpretative choices in parsing ambiguous or multiform aspects of the built environment.

Given this approach, it took more than a year and a half just to agree on a general methodology to assess the sustainability of national economic policies, and the outcome is overly prescriptive on some aspects and ambiguous on others.

For this reason, we quantified the skew of the positive intrinsic curvature distribution per subject, rather than its average as a less ambiguous parameter of the differential aspect of expansion (Ronan et al. 2012).