Sentence examples for pretty ambiguous from inspiring English sources

"It's pretty ambiguous when it comes to saying what the perfect ratio is," he says.

When it comes to America's impending debt crisis, official long-term projections are pretty ambiguous.

It also said it would adopt the government's funding envelope for superannuation reform without, necessarily, adopting the government's policy – meaning Labor's position on superannuation is now pretty ambiguous.

"Right now it's a pretty ambiguous area.

Just a few days after the BlackBerry PlayBook's one-month birthday, the nation's top two carriers are still pretty ambiguous in their adoption of the device.

Wait, what does that actually mean?! Well, the first sentence is pretty ambiguous, but it hews closely to the standard non-denial denial that comes when a startup is raising money without having closed the round yet.

I was getting misdefined by some people as a racist, and as a consequence I was starting to misdefine myself as someone who felt the need to leap into pretty much any ambiguous shaming and take a counterintuitive position.

Waugh's delicious coming-of-age tale of star-crossed lovers and sexually ambiguous pretty boys drinking their way through guilt trips over religion and lost love provided an admittedly romantic backdrop to my own rocky adolescent journey to adulthood.

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

I think the social institutions in which people carry out reproductive and sexual activity are pretty historically fluid, and have an often ambiguous relationship to ideas about justice.

But I'm pretty convinced that another reason ambiguity is something that can (and often should) be embraced is that we waste so much time pretending things aren't ambiguous when they are.