Sentence examples for greater ambiguity from inspiring English sources

Greater ambiguity would certainly strengthen the play intellectually.

There is greater ambiguity in archeology.

These simplifications necessarily lead to greater ambiguity in the biological interpretations for the various parameters.

"We need people who like the pace, can deal at a high level, can handle greater ambiguity and risk".

Follow-up analyses revealed that the effect was due, at least in part, to the greater ambiguity of e-mail versus voice communication (Study 3).

Both simultaneous and non-simultaneous target events are considered, though clearly simultaneous events are more challenging, as the problem of resolving the association of measurements to events has greater ambiguity.

There's a great ambiguity about that line.

This is where the Great Recession has taken the world's largest economy, to a Great Ambiguity over what lies ahead, and what can be done now.

Despite several Supreme Court rulings, religious displays — whether of crèches, crosses, menorahs or the Ten Commandments — remain a subject of great ambiguity, civil liberties lawyers say.

It is all "a category of great ambiguity, little amenable to definition".To drive home the vagaries of past faith, he writes about "Lindow Man", a preserved male body found in a peat bog in Cheshire in 1984.

But if the Great Recession has indeed relaxed its grip on American life, it has been replaced by something that might be called the Great Ambiguity — a time of considerable debate over the clarity of economic indicators and the staying power of apparent improvements.