Sentence examples for necessary ambiguity from inspiring English sources

The Good Friday agreement was hard-won and enshrined that necessary ambiguity.

"The necessary ambiguity of the specific image," Peterson later wrote, "is the starting point".

Despite its necessary ambiguity, reviewers responded to Wilde's story with disgust; "a poisonous book, the atmosphere of which is heavy with the mephitic odors of moral and spiritual putrefaction," a critic wrote in The London Daily Chronicle.

My point, however, is that "It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas," just doesn't have the necessary ambiguity to cover the holiday.

Even with those necessary ambiguities, this still makes the law around social media vastly more clear.

In keeping with enrichment theory, Brunswik and Ames contended that sensory stimuli alone inherently lack some of the information needed for mature, adaptive perceiving; enrichment was held necessary to reduce ambiguity.

The brain can operate in circumstances in which information is poor or missing; it can withstand significant damage without total loss of control; it can store a huge amount of knowledge in a very efficient way; it can isolate distinct patterns but retain the messiness necessary to handle ambiguity.

These conditions were necessary to avoid ambiguity in movement type interpretation and to confidently assess the home-range of origin for each individual.

However, we believe that manual scrutiny of repetitive region alignments will remain popular and necessary until the ambiguity surrounding these alignments is resolved with superior technology.

Where it was necessary to resolve ambiguities in IBD sharing, or inconsistencies because of genotyping error or possible recombination, parents were also typed.

When there are multiple mutant lines in a family, a series of interconnected crosses between different mutant lines are necessary to resolve ambiguities.