Sentence examples for ambiguous since from inspiring English sources

20 However, the consequence of the c.2647C>T mutation remains ambiguous, since both SIFT and Polyphen-2 analyses 3 indicate that this alteration is 'benign', suggesting that Pro-883 is probably not critical for structure/function of the TPO and could be a rare polymorphism rather than a disease-causing allele.

But it points to a key problem as regards the wider apprehension of antisemitism, which is that the left – which, in the end, is where anti-racist ideas start and trickle down even to people like Dave Whelan and Mario Balotelli – has always been a little bit ambiguous about Jews (an ambiguity that has clearly become even more ambiguous since Israel was deemed the nutcase pariah state du jour).

The first has to do with his contact with American cultural anthropology, a relation that is ambiguous since it is so much "at a distance", as was to be his attitude to all other contemporary theoretical influences.

And he gained slightly in the Nov. 6 forecast, as he is likely to do on most days in which the polling is neutral or ambiguous, since time is running off Mr. Romney's clock.

The French title is richer, more apt, and more ambiguous, since jeu means more than a game: it can also refer to the playing of music, and to acting, the playing of scenes--that is, to the varieties of play that Renoir loves the most.

This process is difficult and often ambiguous since false focusing locations might overlap with locations of wavefield focusing.

It still seems strange and ambiguous today, but unmistakably charged with intense personal drama from its opening duet on.

In the clip above, I discuss Martin Scorsese's riotous, strangely ambiguous 1982 media farce "The King of Comedy".

Arpita Singh's politically ambiguous 1993 oil painting of a pistol-wielding goddess Durga, or Bhupen Khakhar 's watercolor "goddesses" of uncertain gender are more like it.

Mr. Prabhakaran was ambiguous today about whether he would settle for anything short of a separate nation, something the government has said is out of the question.

Now Richard Jones, a director who likes a dare, has taken Ibsen's ambiguous 1882 play Public Enemy (better known as An Enemy of the People) and plunged it into the 1970s.