Sentence examples for ambiguous phrasing from inspiring English sources
Whatever spoils a line — ambiguous phrasing, botched timing, faulty enunciation — he is the first to expose it.
In a series of sometimes confused briefings by State Department officials, and a somewhat ambiguous phrasing in the White House memo, there were different accounts of Mr Powell's views.
Ali al-Dabbagh, the government spokesman, issued a statement saying the leaders had agreed that there was "no need to grant immunity to trainers," rather ambiguous phrasing for a deal-breaking demand.
He'll come under heavy opposition pressure from the first working day of the New Year, especially over the ambiguous phrasing of his fares freeze pledge and the detail of his first budget.
From the ambiguous phrasing of the questions to the cruel time limits, the LSAT is designed to deceive.
Nevertheless, the ambiguous phrasing of the sources, the iconoclast leanings of many themes in Asia Minor, and Thomas's alliance with the Arabs seem to speak against any open commitment to icon worship on his part.
The first item in each pair was the subject of the ambiguous phrase, while the second item was unique and was described without ambiguity.
We designed the model to maximize sensitivity to ambiguity by testing only the period during the sentence at which the effects of ambiguity would occur i.e. in the second half of the sentence following the ambiguous phrase.
It's an ambiguous phrase.
On the ambiguous phrase "Beverages only in main cabin": "Those poor thirsty first-class passengers".
Mr. Gillerman disparaged those phrases as "grudging references to terrorism" and "carefully crafted, often constructively ambiguous phrases".
