Sentence examples for fuzzy borders from inspiring English sources

Its broader desire to clarify its fuzzy borders with all its neighbours provides one attraction.

In 1980, the medieval mystery that first detoxified this brand came – almost too neatly – from an iconic European thinker who had written much about the fuzzy borders between elite and mass culture: The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco.

This, the researchers say, could explain the mixed populations of yellow and black cells in the stripes' fuzzy borders.

The BMA has already recognised this as an issue and has asked the government to consider what are being dubbed "fuzzy borders".

Ascribing the origins of nematodes to a supernatural being and writing a fictional account of nematode behavior are activities far outside of science's fuzzy borders.

Clearly, even groups that scientists recognize as distinct, like Neanderthals and humans, may be seen to have fuzzy borders when one looks closely enough at their edges.

Or put another way, Mr. Eliasson's work is about landscape and theater -- about the fuzzy border between nature and culture.

Unlike lawyers for individual defendants, corporate lawyers frequently have difficulty finding the fuzzy border between giving advice about past behavior and advising on potential future misconduct, Mr. Pickholz said.

That time was the "before", followed by the "after"; the dividing line the fuzzy border of my mother's progressive multiple sclerosis, diagnosed when she was 38 and I was nine.

This brought Seung to his own "Aha!" moment: At the fuzzy border between neuroscience and mathematics, he spied a new scientific terrain, thrilling and largely unexplored, giving him the same feeling physicists must have had when the atom first began to yield its secrets.

There is a fuzzy border between the reciprocal exploitation that is inherent in mutualisms and the unilateral exploitation that characterizes relationships between parasites and their hosts, predators and their prey, and herbivores and their food plants.