Sentence examples for ambiguous that from inspiring English sources

But it was her images of the body itself, sensual but grotesque, fragmented, often sexually ambiguous, that proved especially memorable.

And if it makes you feel any better, everyone has at some point been romantically hung up on a person whose feelings range from ambiguous (that would be, say, when you've taken him to St. Barts) to indifferent (that would be the rest of the time).

But it's also ambiguous: that list could be a stream of stories from the top tech blogs, breaking news, or tweets from the people behind the stories.

Hence, Goodman appears to analyze pictorial representation as an ambiguous concept, ambiguous, that is, between a denotational sense ("is a picture of a so-and-so") and a non-denotational sense ("is a so-and-so-picture").

"We all agreed something ambiguous that could be interpreted a lot of different ways was the goal," they said.

And that Mama Nadi is morally ambiguous, that you're constantly shifting in your response to her".

"I thought that his comments were a little bit more ambiguous than that," he told ABC's "This Week".

It's no more ambiguous than that".

As for its alleged chauvinism, this movie's content is much more ambiguous than that.

The descriptive phrases "the proposition…" and "the fact…" can be regarded as serving to disambiguate the succeeding ambiguous that-clauses much like that-clauses muchhrases in "the philikepher Socrathe" andescriptiveer-phrasesSocrates" serve to dinambiguathethe ambiguous name "Socrates" (cf. David 2002).

The problem was that Martinez was deemed too racially ambiguous -- that is to say, too close to what North Americans might deem as black to sneak past the guardians of major league baseball's color line.