Sentence examples for own ambiguity from inspiring English sources

It may be supposed that such words as "thought" or "thinking" cannot, because of their own ambiguity, help to define the sphere of mind.

Indeed, later drafts do note "how difficult it is to form an accurate impression of events," and also show Bohr's hope that the two might "clear up various misunderstandings," highlighting Bohr's own ambiguity about perception and memory.

In this case, it seems Eisenhower's own ambiguity before top staff gave freedom to the military-industrial complex that he warned against during his final presidential address.

The 10th has its own ambiguities, and plenty of them.

She and others said genetic classification could bring its own ambiguities.

Are we supposed to share our uncertainties with our children or pretend we know all the answers and let them discover their own ambiguities in due time?

But Shange's brilliant, multivoiced ode wasn't a piece of pop sociology; by situating her women in an unidentifiable space, she gave us black characters who were defined not by their ethnography but by their own ambiguities and moral failings.

Scholar Julie Barak argues that the reverse chronological order Alvarez employs is actually a unique stylistic technique which adds "to the reader's uncertainty and instability, [allowing for the recreation] of the Garcia girls' own ambiguities".

Although rural patients have a relatively independent outlook and a natural affinity to prevention and self-management, these attitudes and affinities are not without their own ambiguities and they may in time act as a barrier deterring people from seeking professional (conventional or alternative) help.

The idea for the film came, in part, out of my own ethnic ambiguity.

But as Pagden points out, each man also had his own fascinating ambiguities.