Sentence examples for brilliant ambiguity from inspiring English sources

There is a brilliant ambiguity at the resulting play's heart: is this unprepossessing, hangdog bloke – a head cold in human form – really a paladin, or are his heroics more humdrum?

Yet what makes the programme so brilliant is its ambiguity.

This week's master of misinterpretation and umpire of ambiguity is the brilliant Barbryn.

Between the acts of his dramatic and absorbing life, Malraux wrote several brilliant and powerful novels dealing with the tragic ambiguities of political idealism and revolutionary struggle.

Hearing the two consecutively was to find Mozart taking another step from child to man: the earlier piece brilliant if a little vacuous, the second rich in the ambiguity of spirit that makes Mozart Mozart.

They are brilliant, glittering productions, attuned to the cultural, political and metaphysical ambiguities of American life and proud, even boastful of their arsenals of modernist and postmodernist devices.

Sequence editing in this study was conservative; any location with an ambiguity code or gap was excluded from analyses, simplified by the brilliant "strip alignments" feature in Geneious.

As Daniel Grimley shows in a brilliant essay on A Pastoral Symphony, this solo line moves from "relative stability to complete harmonic ambiguity".

Today, as we are trying to make sense of political and economic ambiguities, I would wholeheartedly recommend Hannah Arendt: For Love of the World (Yale) by the brilliant scholar Elisabeth Young-Bruehl.

Upon reflection, however, these conceits offer brilliant and multiple insights into the subject of the metaphor and help give rise to the much-praised ambiguity of Donne's lyrics.

Brilliant, brilliant, brilliant.