Sentence examples for an even more ambiguous from inspiring English sources

The statistical avalanche analysis performed when the avalanche size was defined as the total number of events (peaks) within each avalanche give an even more ambiguous result.

Answering journalists' questions, Mr. Putin said neither he nor Mr. Medvedev had ruled out running next spring — an answer even more ambiguous than the one he had given in the past, that the two of them would make the decision together.

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).

Or something even more ambiguous as a "multi-million dollar investment".

On Saturday evening at the Metropolitan Museum of Art the presence of some storied violins made blurry distinctions even more ambiguous than usual.

What the fragrance smells like is even more ambiguous.

But the rise of teen pop has made R & B's position even more ambiguous.

In this new century, wars are likely to become even more ambiguous and even less likely to muster automatic support.

Dr. Cook said the skeletal evidence for treponemal disease in pre-Columbian Europe and Africa was sketchy and even more ambiguous than in the New World.

Phillip Goodall Norwich David Baddiel suggests that "the left" has become even "more ambiguous" about Jews, because it has deemed Israel the "nutcase pariah state du jour", thereby implying that it is antisemitic.

Thierry's relationship with them is even more ambiguous and more complex (though Brizé never dramatizes it): they don't watch him at work, but he watches them, bearing both an awesome power and an awesome responsibility in his alertness to their slightest gesture and slightest peccadillo.