Sentence examples for ambiguous credit from inspiring English sources

He even received an ambiguous credit on Frank Ocean's Blonde (you can hear Warm Jet guitars all over "Nights" and "Pretty Sweet").

At one time, investment letters notoriously made ambiguous recommendations and took credit for only the best performers.

The fiscally circumspect The Big Short doesn't share the big-spending philosophy of 2013's $100m The Wolf of Wall Street, which is the most morally ambiguous of the post-credit crunch films and, interestingly, also by far the most successful ($392m).

Although very much a European film in the sense that there are many loose ends and ambiguous resolutions as you watch the credits roll, the story moves along briskly as told by a narrator recalling vague incidents from 50 years earlier.

(Mattson's role is a bit ambiguous; in the book's acknowledgments, Alterman credits him with providing "raw material").

All it needs to do is decide that the ACA is ambiguous enough on the matter of tax credits to hand the IRS Chevron deference.

Junius Griffin, then president of the Beverly Hills chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), is sometimes credited with inventing the somewhat ambiguous term blaxploitation to describe the short-lived genre.

Even the opening credits are, by design — literally so — ambiguous.

Paul's ultimate fate is left ambiguous as the story ends with a Magnum, P.I.-style P.I.-stylell.

To the show's credit, the plug sends a mixed message: Big Mike is corpulent, an ambiguous spokesman for Subway, a company that positions itself as fast food for the weight-conscious.

Binding credit constraints in principle exacerbate cost-cutting strategies, but the effects on price and output channels are ambiguous.