Sentence examples for an ambiguous scenario from inspiring English sources

The exhibition gets some of its gravity from the fact that most of the pieces are heavy bronzes, so Faith Ringgold's contributions made out of yarn and cloth seem buoyant, even when she illustrates an ambiguous scenario, "The Wake and Resurrection of the Bicentennial Negro".

That would represent an ambiguous scenario where the user could be calling either himself or another user.

The CNCEQ-R consists of 16 items that each describe an ambiguous scenario and a possible negative thought.

For example, Creswell et al. [ 13] employed an ambiguous scenario task to measure interpretation bias in a mixed sample of clinically anxious and non-clinical children (aged 7 15 years) and their mothers.

After reading an initial ambiguous scenario printed on a separate laminated card, children are required to choose between a benign and a negative explanation that follows, and they receive feedback on the correctness of the explanation.

Unlike traditional CBM-I approaches that require the active resolution of ambiguous scenario content (e.g. fragment completion), imagery-based CBM-I commonly involves auditory presentation of scenarios depicting everyday events, requiring listeners to actively imagine the situations described using a first person perspective (Holmes and Mathews 2005).

In this interpretive bias assessment test participants were first asked to read, and imagine themselves in, a series of ten emotionally ambiguous scenarios, such as: You participate in a health and safety refresher course organised by the university.

In a subsequent research assessment mothers completed ambiguous scenarios questionnaires (ASQ; see below) in a separate room from their child.

The association between interpretations of threat, negative emotion, and control was assessed using hypothetical ambiguous scenarios in a sample of 271 anxious and nonanxious mothers of 7- to 12-year-old children with an anxiety disorder.

Participants were trained to interpret ambiguous scenarios in either a positive (n = 42) or negative (n = 40) way.

Background: Interpretation training programs, in which individuals are trained to interpret ambiguous scenarios in either a negative or benign way, have proven effective in altering anxiety-related cognitive biases in both children and adults.