Sentence examples for ambiguous facing from inspiring English sources

His characters are often emotionally disturbed and morally ambiguous, facing the fears and anxieties of loneliness, guilt, jealousy, and greed; in addition to the larger themes of corruption and conspiracy.

In one of the show's few moments of connection — as opposed to overly close resemblance — the intensity of Mr. McMillan self-portrait is expanded on by a work across the gallery, Matthew Day Jackson's large-scale, flamboyantly inlaid image of a markedly visionary, sexually ambiguous face.

Gender ambiguous faces were created by morphing male and female source faces.

In three studies, we examined the impact of face-based and context-based categorization in the recollection of gender ambiguous faces.

In comparison to placebo, CBD improved emotional facial affect recognition at 60% emotional intensity; THC was detrimental to the recognition of ambiguous faces of 40% intensity.

In Study 1, the recollection of moderately ambiguous faces (i.e., 70%male 30%% female faces and 70%female 30%% male faces) was accentuated towards face distracters that were more typical of the spontaneous (i.e., face-based) categorization of these faces.

In Study 2, the recollection of extremely ambiguous faces (50%male 50%% female faces) was accentuated towards face distracters that were more typical of the gender category suggested by context cues attached to these faces prior to the face presentation.

In ambiguous schematic facial expressions, mood, as induced with music, affects classification: whereas participants in a positive mood are more likely to judge the expression of an ambiguous face as positive, participants in a negative mood will judge that same face to have a negative emotional expression [15], [16].

For example, it would be impracticable in a race-related IAT to have a stimulus depicting a person with ambiguous face race markers; clearly, this could cause subjects to sort such a stimulus arbitrarily to either category, or to refuse giving a response entirely.

Since data from our two previous experiments suggested that the observed amygdala activation reflected emotion discrimination rather than odor discrimination, we then tested whether breathing stress sweat vs. exercise sweat from 64 donors (50% female) behaviorally affected perception of subtle emotional cues in the evaluation of ambiguous faces.

Asked to distinguish between "happy" and "fearful," in a design similar to ours using morphed facial expressions, participants rated ambiguous faces as "fearful" more frequently in the context of stress sweat, thereby lowering thresholds for detecting fear in others rather than sharpening discrimination.