Sentence examples for decidedly ambiguous from inspiring English sources
Trudeau's attitude toward the Cold War and the Soviet Union was decidedly ambiguous.
In "Like Someone in Love," by contrast, the motives and actions of the characters are relatively clear to us but decidedly ambiguous to them.
Tan's opera is decidedly ambiguous on this front, reflecting in a way the ambivalence that many Chinese feel about Chairman Mao.
They won't find any resolution -- Ms. Caplan's treatment is decidedly ambiguous -- but who wants their historical characters served up in a nice, neat package anyway?
Samir, the son of an American mother and a Sudanese father, is an observant Muslim and a veteran of the Army Special Forces, a highly trained warrior whose allegiances are, at first and for a gratifyingly long time afterward, decidedly ambiguous.
It wasn't made in 3-D, and it has a decidedly ambiguous ending.
Yet while the struggle with agribusiness over the meaning of the word "organic" was making headlines, another, equally important struggle was under way at the U.S.D.A. between Big and Little Organic, and this time the outcome was decidedly more ambiguous.
The ending I got, for the morally ambiguous Torque, was decidedly anticlimactic, and while descriptions of the alternate endings sound slightly more intriguing, it seems the designer's grand vision for the game did not extend to its finale.
"My Fair Lady," you'll remember, is an ambiguous love story, indeed, but "On the Street Where You Live" is a decidedly unambiguous heart-bursting love song, though Freddy isn't going to end up with Eliza.
His biography is ambiguous, his musical style unclassifiable: no longer Classical but not yet Romantic, and looking ahead toward decidedly modern harmonies and rhythms.
