Sentence examples for more ambiguous examples from inspiring English sources

We further support previous work (Wilhoit, 1994; Roig, 1997; Soto et al., 2004; Yeo, 2007; Holt, 2012) that suggests that students perform the worst and benefit the most from instruction on more ambiguous examples that are either properly paraphrased but not attributed or are properly attributed but obvious patchwork paraphrases.

But, as Ramos continues, Bush's smile droops — he sees where he's going next, with a more ambiguous example.

Sandy seems a more ambiguous case.

Indeed, it was correctly used when the child was able to attribute an adequate label to the emotion, while when the child cannot conceptualize the emotion, the arousal value seems to be more ambiguous (for example for disgust) or less relevant (sadness).

Example 24 with the verb of cognition 思 sī 'think, think of, long for' is more ambiguous than the preceding examples.

Something more ambiguous is afoot, for example, in his photographic series A country road.

But in other situations, feedback is absent, or at least more ambiguous; even a humorless joke, for example, is likely to be met with polite laughter.

We chose physicians over total health employment given the more definitive nature of counting physicians versus the more ambiguous definition of a "health employee"; for example, some countries include social assistance workers as health employees.

Table 2b on the other hand gives examples of specialities that are more ambiguous and less well understood by team members.

The third case was more ambiguous.

For other conditions, for example functional dyspepsia, the evidence is more ambiguous [ 8- 11].