Sentence examples for fuzzy distinctions between from inspiring English sources
Moreover, contemporary warfare is often marked by fuzzy distinctions between perpetrators and victims.
A second source of the uneasiness about child soldiering is related to the nature of contemporary warfare, which is often marked by fuzzy distinctions between perpetrators and victims.
But such a back-door approach seems too fuzzy to justify fine distinctions between countries.Such arguments offer little solace to the Japanese citizens who actually hold so many of their government's bonds.
The United States and other countries have instituted targeted sanctions against Russian individuals who are believed to be connected either to political power or to crime — though this distinction, in a mafia state, is as fuzzy as the distinction between economic and political power.
This vagueness is compounded by the fact that the TV can also process basic "voice commands" without having to resort to a third-party cloud service provider — yet the policy is still fuzzy on the distinction between basic voice commands and more complex speech commands.
Also I like to think of the end of the 80s as a sort of fuzzy blur, and so maybe the distinctions between things like "alive" and "dead" were less clear.
All of the elements of the continuum of understanding are abstract concepts and the distinctions between each stage are fuzzy.
In the wake of our minds developing a literal connection, the eons-long distinctions between "self" and "other" will get fuzzy.
The distinctions between dog brain and human brain get fuzzy.
It was this pedigree that separated Led Zeppelin from the rest of the rock 'n roll universe, reminding those with the right ears of a time when the distinctions between East and West, Islam and Europe, were still fuzzy--often productively so.
