Sentence examples for based on ambiguous from inspiring English sources
By their nature, intelligence reports, in the absence of a smoking gun, are subjective exercises based on ambiguous information that is open to differing interpretations.
The Times's review has found that in several cases, they were based on ambiguous statistical evidence and the fragmentary, unsupported testimony of young witnesses.
In fact we don't have to imagine; in the world of particle physics, a really difficult decision was made in the year 2000 based on ambiguous hints of a new particle.
The proposal to expand the jurisdiction of the juvenile system to age 21, in addition to being based on ambiguous science, would also create two potentially serious policy problems.
There have been a few instances of successful challenges to these provisions, based on ambiguous formulations or, even more infrequently, a finding that a board's fiduciary duties require that the provisions be waived under the particular circumstances.
But Mr Shafi said ministers were too focused on Muslims and plans to put more emphasis on the teaching of British values were based on ambiguous definitions of what they meant.
The accusation that Captain Beiring lied about his efforts to train his soldiers after they arrived in Afghanistan was based on "one slightly ambiguous response" in one of the half-dozen sworn statements he gave to various military investigators, Colonel Berg noted.
Architecture alternatives were generated through genetic algorithms (GA), while fuzzy logic was used to determine the fittest architectures based on the ambiguous multi-dimensional performance attributes provided by the customer modeled in quality function deployment (QFD).
"Secondly, we also believe that it is wrong in principle to leave search engines themselves the task of deciding whether to delete information or not, based on vague, ambiguous and unhelpful criteria, and we heard from witnesses how uncomfortable they are with the idea of a commercial company sitting in judgement on issues like that".
The committee also objects on the grounds that it is "wrong in principle to leave search engines themselves the task of deciding whether to delete information or not, based on vague, ambiguous and unhelpful criteria".
