Sentence examples for introducing ambiguity from inspiring English sources

Those scientists tend to mistrust metaphors because they allow too many possibilities, thus introducing ambiguity into the framework.

This process includes pruning all middleware-specific fields of the Internal AST schema, and also flattening the structure when possible without introducing ambiguity.

By introducing ambiguity they create deniability, which lends them influence with impunity.

The report blamed Danish Prime Minister H. C. Hansen for introducing ambiguity in the Danish U.S. security agreement: he was not asked about, nor did he mention, the official Danish nuclear policy when meeting with the United States ambassador in 1957 to discuss Thule Air Base.

Many jokes share these characteristics of temporarily "tricking" the recipient by introducing ambiguity and obscuring the intended meaning.

In particular, multiphasic 'fractionated' electrograms of long duration can occur in normal activity in the corpus [ 7, 8], or during complex sequences, potentially introducing ambiguity into FEVT or manually-derived activation time marks [ 34].

Coiled-coils are based on a relatively simple pattern, hence, it is unclear if the pattern itself is introducing ambiguities in homology detection and deteriorating search performance, an issue raised by several authors (Rose et al. 2004, 2005; Zhang et al. 2009; Rackham et al. 2010; Walshaw et al. 2010; Azimzadeh et al. 2012).

A filtering step was applied to eliminate tags matching vector, E. coli, or chloroplast sequences, tags containing homopolymer sequences of five nt or longer, tags considered uninformative, i.e., present in only one BAC (17.3%), and tags potentially introducing ambiguities, i.e., present in more than 12 BACs (0.8%).

The white paper, however, introduces ambiguity.

Her greatest achievement is to have introduced ambiguity and sensuality to the clinical culture of industrial design.

Variety, expression and development result when a composer plays with expectations and introduces ambiguity, letting the music drift to remote pitches and chords that are not part of the basic major or minor scale.