Sentence examples for ambiguous facts from inspiring English sources

Consequently, current racial conflicts tend to involve "ambiguous facts and inscrutable motives".

Despite the impressive tool kit of modern biology, this is still a debate about distant history, shot through with ambiguous facts and contested first principles.

Instead, "in order to reach the intuitively fair result in an idiosyncratic case with ambiguous facts, the court created an ill-considered new legal standard that threatens both equal opportunity and legitimate employer prerogatives".

One of those men loudly proclaimed Surratt's innocence from the very scaffold at which they were hanged, and Redford's movie ponders the highly ambiguous facts about her involvement in the same worthy, po-faced and finger-wagging manner that characterises most of his work as a director.

It should be noted that the term "intuition" is quite ambiguous, a fact that is well known and explicitly discussed by Poincaré himself.

Application of the molecular gene concept is not ambiguous; in fact, it is remarkably precise provided one specifies the values for the variables in the expression "gene for linear sequence l in product p synthesized in cellular context c".

The family-free model has many potentials when gene family assignments are not available or ambiguous, in fact it can even be used to improve family assignments [ 18].

While this association is causally ambiguous, the fact that CAM users had greater symptoms severity and greater quality of life impairment 6 months earlier suggests that CAM use is driven by disease severity rather than dissatisfaction with care.

The United States' position on the regulation is ambiguous; in fact, although the United States government is in favour of ending the litigation, American manufacturers are totally against the standards set out in the regulation which would penalise them.

The original "facts" (ambiguous at best) and emotions (complex and mixed) are twisted, amplified, suppressed, exaggerated, transformed into a simplified high-stakes confrontation which unfolds according to "how it plays".

Usually, information is scarce, facts ambiguous and values clash.