Sentence examples for ambiguous treatment from inspiring English sources

The programs also present an ambiguous treatment of property and development rights.

Le Grand's contribution to the Cartesian account of motion may either be seen as an extension or a revision of Descartes's, sometimes ambiguous, treatment.

There's no concrete answer, but the ambiguous treatment of the lakeside encampment -- puckishly or accurately called "Paradise" -- is one of "Lake's" chief pleasures.

The Swimming Hole develops themes raised in his earlier work, in particular his treatment of buttocks and his ambiguous treatment of the human form; in some cases it is uncertain as to whether the forms portrayed are male or female.

According to Dole, Lee's film contains an "ambiguous treatment of class values" that stresses social differences but "underplays the consequences of the class distinctions so important in the novel"; for instance, Edward's story ends upon his proposal to Elinor, with no attention paid to how they will live on such a small annual income from the vicarage.

The inclusion of such a broad range of JCT disorders with vastly differing pathologies could have readily led to ambiguous treatment effects.

When prisoners' rights are ambiguous, inhumane treatment can follow.

The scaffolds and best aligned regions were extracted and aligned using LASTZ [ 43] with ambiguous 'N' treatment, gap free extension tolerance up to 50 kb and high scoring segment pairs chaining options enabled.

For example the earliest trial [ 12] reported that motor control exercise is more effective than usual medical care however this result provides an ambiguous estimate of treatment effectiveness because other trials have reported that sham physiotherapy treatments are more effective than usual medical care [ 32].

The newborn infant is a female with varying degrees of ambiguous genitalia; no treatment is necessary, and normal female development occurs at puberty.

The mechanism of pterygium formation remains ambiguous, and current treatment is solely surgical excision, with a significant risk of recurrence after surgery.