Sentence examples for has been more ambiguous from inspiring English sources

The Georgian government has been more ambiguous.

Mr Erdogan won the 2014 presidential election in the first round.But AK's impact on the country has been more ambiguous.

Britain's position has been more ambiguous: after initially freezing £16m of general budget support to the country in July, it unblocked half that amount last month, which provoked criticism.

The best way to avoid war is to be strong enough that no one wants to mess with the United States". Apparently, Republican candidates are particularly worried about being "messed with". On the Democratic side, Hillary Clinton has been more ambiguous about her stance toward a dramatic expansion of the U.S. nuclear arsenal.

President Nixon's comments on the resolution could not have been more ambiguous.

A green visor and T-shirt could not have been more ambiguous.

But other comments have been more ambiguous or have qualified as jokes, and don't warrant quite the same scrutiny.

Trump called DACA an "unconstitutional executive amnesty" in August, but his words on the topic have been more ambiguous since taking office.

Other apparent concessions to suicide campaigns, such as temporary Israeli withdrawals from Palestinian territory in the mid-1990s, have been more ambiguous; but terrorists tend to interpret history in a way that burnishes their own efforts.

In retrospect, the statement that "simultaneous prescription of a weak opioid (e.g. tramadol) and a strong opioid (e.g. morphine) is contra-indicated" may have been more ambiguous than we intended it to be.

It is possible that the effect of time pressure on guidelines adherence and on diagnostic accuracy, would have been more pronounced in more clinical ambiguous situations.