Sentence examples for content ambiguity from inspiring English sources

Despite suffering from content ambiguity, a sample-specific scoring procedure, and the inappropriate use of cut scores, the Equity Sensitivity Instrument (Hunter; Huseman, Hatfield, & Miles, 1985) has been the primary measure used in equity sensitivity research.

An issue worth considering is whether a multiplicity of consumers (e.g., the frog's motor control system employed in orienting toward the stimulus, the digestive system that digests the food, the circulatory system that circulates the digested nutrients and so on) for a given representation will lead to inappropriate content ambiguity.

Each questionnaire was pilot tested for content ambiguities on two individuals not familiar with the research.

After approval, to further assess the face validity of the instrument, it was distributed to all Danish pediatric diabetes clinics (n = 19) along with an invitation to comment on the content, ambiguities, and misleading or inappropriate questions.

Those questions can never be answered: humour or irony require us to be content with ambiguity, to accept the apparent absence of meaning.

"One thing that runs through everything in his work, in terms of both form and content, is ambiguity," Mr. Speck said.

Allison opines that in the lyrics to "World of Stone", Harrison "abandons his earlier religious content for ambiguity", a quality that Leng identifies especially in two lines in the song's final verse: "The wiser you may be / The harder it can be to see".

We then interrogated these regions of interest for their sensitivity to content type, ambiguity, and the interaction between these 2 factors.

These stimuli may vary strongly in their content and ambiguity and frequently require the integration of multiple stimulus modalities (Ethofer, 2006; Hornak, Rolls, & Wade, 1996; Kreifelts, Ethofer, Grodd, Erb, & Wildgruber, 2007; Regenbogen et al., 2012; Scherer & Ellgring, 2007).

The government seems content to use ambiguity as an all-purpose deterrent.The right to protest is further eroded by the growth of pseudo-public space, such as shopping centres, office plazas and other privately owned but publicly accessible areas, in which demonstrations are forbidden.

Since we treat each iconic image as one entry in the codebook, different codebook elements representing the same visual content can cause ambiguity for later processing.