Sentence examples for ambiguous context from inspiring English sources

Having saved his coming-of-age materials for his second book, Whitehead is able to place J.'s plight in a richer and more ambiguous context than the typical 20-something hero enjoys.

The nouns are used to generate concepts within the given short text, whereas the verbs are used to prune the ambiguous context (if any) present in the text.

Change to previously detected repetitions is limited in order to maintain a meaningful, although partially ambiguous, context for all modules which make use of the previously defined repetitions.

These worries may be especially pressing in the odd and ambiguous context of a set of hypothetical and often bizarre cases presented by a philosopher to a philosophically naïve subject unaware of the nature of the discipline (Scholl 2007, p. 580; Cullen 2010; Ludwig 2007).

Compare this logic with Colombia in the mid-2000s, in a decidedly ambiguous context of conflict where there was "a widespread belief that economic interests have overtaken political ones, and that the guerrillas constitute no more than a large-scale criminal enterprise" (Bonwick 2006: 3).

It posits that an independent agent (the development team) creates a software system by alternating between three categories of activities: making sense of an ambiguous context, mutually refining schemas of the context and design space, and manifesting their understanding of the design space in a technological artifact.

Weaving together real and fictional narratives, historical and literary sources, Ms. Bloom creates new and often ambiguous contexts for ceremonial and decorative objects like Torah pointers, Kiddush cups and spice containers.

Weaving together real and fictional narratives, historical and literary sources, she creates new and often ambiguous contexts for ceremonial and decorative objects like Torah pointers, Kiddush cups and spice containers.

'My uncle wonders if I am parked where the bank begins' is sense-general, ambiguous, context-sensitive, vague and it involves reference-transfer.

They are characterized and sustained by ambiguous contexts, where correctness and completeness of information or the meaning of a situation is not obviously apparent [74].

However, little is known about dynamic, ambiguous contexts characterised by a lack of information for self-other differentiation, yet such ambiguous states are important in relation to symptoms and levels of consciousness that characterise certain mental health conditions.