Sentence examples for it's quite ambiguous from inspiring English sources

One round of laughter was prompted when Judge Chin asked, "Do you think that the reasonable consumer, seeing the word 'lies' over Mr. O'Reilly's face would believe Mr. O'Reilly is endorsing this book?" The giggling continued as Dori Ann Hanswirth, a lawyer for Fox, replied, "To me, it's quite ambiguous as to what the message is here".

"It's rather ambiguous," said Karen Wilutis, the Brookhaven town attorney.

It should be noted that the term "intuition" is quite ambiguous, a fact that is well known and explicitly discussed by Poincaré himself.

The international trailer was quite ambiguous and I thought that, for Italy, it was better to make it more clear".

History arguments come up all the time; I think both sides stretch a history that in fact is quite ambiguous.

"The term sports social media is quite ambiguous.

However, this categorisation is quite ambiguous and difficult to carry out consistently.

From the top score histograms (the -axis represents the number of sounds in each bin), we can see that, in general, synthesized sounds are quite ambiguous (Figure 9).

The national guidance on the management of obesity during pregnancy (page 12) is quite ambiguous, suggesting that fetal heart rate monitoring in obese women can be challenging and 'close surveillance is required with recourse to fetal scalp electrode or ultrasound assessment of the fetal heart if necessary.' [ 29], however, it does not explicitly state that continuous monitoring is necessary.

Phylogenetic positions of the rest of the two suborders (Ogcocephaloidei and Antennarioidei), on the other hand, are quite ambiguous and three alternative hypotheses of relationships among three lineages (Ogcocephaloidei, Antennarioidei, and Chaunacoidei plus Ceratioidei) are almost equally likely in a statistical sense (AU test, P = 0.520-0.589; Table 6).

"It's quite old".