Sentence examples for deep ambiguities from inspiring English sources
In this sense, Sheikha Mozah is a symbol of the deep ambiguities that render Qatar such a curious proposition.
One has seen triumphs and tragedies, booms and busts, revolutions and wars, great achievements and deep ambiguities, too.
The story is operatic in its episodes of love, jealousy, maiming and reconciliation but unoperatic in the deep ambiguities that inhabit just about everyone onstage.
Robert Chesney, a University of Texas law professor who specializes in terrorism and the law, agreed that no clear ruling has emerged and emphasized the deep ambiguities that leaves.
Might such a performance fail to adequately interpret the deep ambiguities of the American people's helpless crush on those handsome bad boys in the oil industry?And how would Mr Obama's chief critics feel about shutting down offshore oil rigs until the government has the capacity to stop blowouts and clean up massive spills?
Thus, the DLL can lock on a side peak which creates deep ambiguities around the central peak of the ACF (into the range of ±1 chips).
All this to say that I tried to put that mystery into "Fates and Furies," but also the deep ambiguity and flux of marriage.
Although Krasner and Mitchell eventually came to be seen by some as sacred monsters, coldhearted warrior women in paint-spattered jeans, their imperiousness may have served to mask a deep ambiguity.
If you look at Labour's problems with Whitehall civil service, the deep ambiguity of its attitude towards elected local government, its over-reliance on the audit and inspection function across education and health, a recurrent explanation seems to be its suspicion of management - as a discipline, intellectual endeavour and body of skills.
In deep ambiguity, planning feels like progress.
In a related critique, Frick and Oberprantacher (2011) claim that the ability of SNS to facilitate public 'sharing' can obscure the deep ambiguity between sharing as "a promising, active participatory process" and "interpassive, disjointed acts of having trivia shared".
