Sentence examples for less and ambiguous from inspiring English sources

The effect of metronomic doses of CTX on circulating Tregs is well documented in advanced cancer patients [ 7, 8]; however, less and ambiguous data are available on the modulating capacity of this drug when administered at a low-dose in patients with a low tumor burden [ 12– 12].

This lack of ambiguity inspired gridded fields of white and black triangular checks that look more or less gray (and ambiguous) depending on the size of the grid.

But, interestingly, Hooper chooses instead to concentrate on the off-pitch drama, which is markedly less grim and ambiguous than in the novel: Morgan cuts Peace's famous invented moment in which Clough orders Revie's desk to be taken out and burned.

This obstructs its specificity and makes the results less reliable and ambiguous.

Observers typically described dominance in these locations as being more immediate and less ambiguous, with less incidence of incomplete dominance.

It's textually less open-ended and ambiguous than Shakespeare - Adès points to the simplifications Arrigo Boito had to make for his libretto for Guiseppe Verdi's Otello - but music inevitably retains its own sort of open-endedness.

As a western allegory of the blacklist, a film clearer in its convictions and less ambiguous than "High Noon" and even "Johnny Guitar" was the 1954 "Silver Lode".

There's a natural tendency to tidy up the experiment, and make the result prettier and less ambiguous, Nosek said.

This is true for the analysis based on the concatenated alignment (removal of fast evolving sites) and those based on individual trees (use of longer, and less ambiguous alignments).

Voters and election officials agree that future ballots must be made clearer and less ambiguous.

We analyze access control mechanisms of the COM+ architecture and define a configuration of the COM+ protection system in more precise and less ambiguous language than the COM+ documentation.