Sentence examples for ambiguous processes from inspiring English sources

It is relevant that the analysis of real case studies pays attention to unfinished, diverse and ambiguous processes of institutionalisation.

Crucially though, these examples of ambiguous processes are very different to those offered by Fawcett, as it is not the case that there is a "correct" interpretation which is hidden by semantic distractors.

I also think we can help, by sharing the frustrating, ambiguous process of acquiring knowledge, warts and all, with as many people as are willing to pay attention.

RENOVATING a house can often be a more ambiguous process than you've been led to expect; there are times you imagine you're taking some progressive step forward, when, in fact, you're stepping back into history.

"We remain concerned that an ambiguous process will continue to hold up coal production and jeopardize jobs not only in six states but possibly throughout the nation's coal fields," the statement said.

The collapse of the Communist alternative to Western-dominated modernisation and the integration (however imperfect) of Russia and China into the world capitalist order have been a morally and socially ambiguous process, to put it mildly; but in the early 1990s they seemed to promise the suspension of hostility between the world's larger powers.

In this model, a three-layer BP neural network is constructed to simulate the ambiguous process of decision making (See Fig. 5).

Due to some disturbances, the blood pressure measurement is an ambiguous process; thus, the given data should be a fuzzy set.

After independence in the early 1960s, new nation states in sub-Saharan Africa started a long and often ambiguous process of nation-building.

The grounding assumptions of FST are that fire is a dual and ambiguous process, that it is not merely a biophysical process with social overtones but a social process, and it is a complex issue which can be understood only in the coupled human and natural systems where it occurs.

These claims highlight an inherent tension in the development and promotion of rating scales, which helps explain why Roth and others continued to present diagnosis as a complex and often ambiguous process.