Sentence examples for extreme ambiguity from inspiring English sources

As he moved away from description of a perceivable reality - Murnau's Bavarian hills and houses, weather, churches, trees and light - and began to create an abstract symbolism of cannons and towers, figures, horses, abstract deluges and apocalyptic visions, Kandinsky entered a world of extreme ambiguity.

Because really what we needed were teams that were totally aligned with one another and could work together under extreme pressure and extreme ambiguity because the ideas change anyway...

Highly variable regions of 18S (one region of length 39 bp) and 28S (three regions of combined length 336 bp) were excluded from phylogenetic analysis because of extreme ambiguity in alignment.

It has some wonderful and very varied moments: a triple-time interlude in which the colors of the overture are continued, some oddly vigorous and martial music for the chorus of spirits, and, most curious of all, a stealthy and sinuous orchestral passage of extreme harmonic ambiguity.

Its hold on our ears was (and still is) as strong as in the days of Haydn and Mozart, but key relationships and harmonic progressions were worn and stretched to such extremes of ambiguity that they were about to break apart.

"It is in middles that extremes clash, where ambiguity restlessly runs".

"It is in middles that extremes clash, where ambiguity restlessly rules".

Dr. Douglas McKenna, an industrial and organizational psychologist who helped establish Microsoft's executive and management development group in the 1990s, says that a lot of CEO stress arises from the extreme complexities and ambiguities inherent in a boss' world.

Glossing over the extreme violence, the moral ambiguity, the equivocal justice, the self-righteous certainty on both sides of revolutionary action renders us simple-minded and uncomprehending.

"Wives require an ability not to see themselves as failed women because of their husbands' attraction to other men as well as a tolerance for ambiguity in the extreme," Haldeman noted in that paper.

The result (as the documentary's splendid selection of clips shows) was work of almost unbearable emotional extremes — in what Falk calls "ambiguity," "complexity of behavior," and "truth," and which he ascribes to Cassavetes himself: "He housed within himself every opposite, and he housed it in its extreme form".