Sentence examples for in total uncertainty from inspiring English sources

"We live in total uncertainty this year," said Paolo Fanciulli, owner of the Bahamas hotel in Giglio Porto.

We are talking about 18,000 Chileans [students at Universidad del Mar] who had their rights violated and were handed over to the fluctuations of the market in total uncertainty about their future.

They held the crew, including two Belgian officers and a Dutch captain, in what Mr. Delmulle described as "inhumane conditions, leaving their families in total uncertainty about their fate".

The trouble is that we don't know how long it will go on, so we are living in total uncertainty.

Zero-hours contracts, which leave workers in total uncertainty about each week's income, at the mercy of supervisors' whims and fancies, are the absolute opposite of that.

He explained that models incorporating everything from dust to vegetation looked more and more like the real world but that the error range associated with the addition of each new variable could result in nearly total uncertainty.

The percentage contribution of each uncertainty source considered in the total uncertainty budget is plotted for both gravimetric methods (Figure 5).

According to Ribas et al. (2005) the main uncertainties are the measurement error of the data, the calibration uncertainty of the various instruments and the intrinsic stellar variability which results in the total uncertainty of the power law slopes of ≤0.1.

Each stage of this method has both inherent (aleatory) randomness and (epistemic) model uncertainty, and these two sources of uncertainty must be propagated through the analysis in order to determine the total uncertainty in the resulting loss estimates.

To avoid this heavy and time-consuming process, Experimental Design methodology is used which chooses the values of uncertain parameters from their ranges in a way that the total uncertainty in the system is captured with the least number of simulator runs.

The Palestinian quest for U.N. recognition is now widely debated across the United States, with the common attitude in Washington being total uncertainty about its direction and implications.