Sentence examples for ambiguous group from inspiring English sources
The phrase "ambiguous group" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe a group of words, phrases, or ideas that could have more than one interpretation or meaning. It can also refer to a group of people or things that are difficult to classify or define. Example: The instructions for the project were written in an ambiguous group of sentences, leaving us confused about the task at hand.
One is that Moss's gender-bending appearance, her membership of that ambiguous group known as garçonnes, bothered people.
Nurture, too, is very much part of her vocabulary, as in "Nature Study, Pink Foundation" (1984), an open trough of pink marble containing an ambiguous group of many-nippled mammary-phallic forms in a cuddlesome mode, like baby birds awaiting a feeding.
The primary findings showed that the participants could be classified into four groups through cluster analysis according to their characteristics of classic VNOS and modern VNOS among the groups: the Ambiguous group (AG), Post-modernist group (PG), Classic group (CG) and Modern group (MG).
If the same set of peptides could be used to identify several different proteins, these homologous proteins were reported as an ambiguous group with all possible proteins listed, yet counted as one protein identification.
Four females (C14, C22, C29 and C62, see below) had ambiguous group affiliations and 13 females (listed at the end of Figure 3) were all found outside MCPs and could not be attributed to any group.
Ambiguous group names are only important if the user wishes to provide an input list of groups in order to limit their analysis.
As such, these data contribute additional evidence to the resilience of the perception and categorization of perceptually ambiguous groups.
This imperfection is similar to what is found for the distribution of accuracy in other perceptually ambiguous groups [12].
However, as reported above we did test for the distinctiveness of the island endemics as compared to R. rattus and the formerly ambiguous grouping of "hybrids", all of which tested as true R. rattus.
Similar to what has been found for these other perceptually ambiguous groups, the effects for accuracy in Studies 1 and 2 were not driven by a subset of highly identifiable faces (as shown in Figures 1 and 2).
Table 1 shows the results for six ambiguous groups.
